davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

addressed by Richard Winsor. sr., and the
Rev. Clark Davis, The hail was packed
with large, intelligent and interested
audience. which greeted the telling points
with lively demonstrations or approval.
The hall was lastly decorated with bunt-
ing and evergreens and pictures OF the
presidential standard bearers. LANCER &
Lueben's orchestra PLAYED choice seles-
tons during the evening. Attorney p. Y
Davis presided and introduced Fred II
Peterson. J. l.. Green and Hon (. W.
Ross. the speakers OF the evening Mr.
Peterson and Mr.. Green spoke briefly until
the arrival OF Mr.. Ross. the PRINCIPAL
speaker.
Mr.. Peterson spoke IN pleasant con-
versational manner that held the atten-
ton of hs audience from the start HA
began by telling some stories illustrating
the frailties of the Pcpulists that made
fha audience laugh. He touched on the
tariff question and showed that the Dem
Ocrats were afraid 70 discuss this cues
ton. He criticised Harvey's books and
proved that his premises were false AMI
statements unfoUnded. while some OF then,
were forgeries He also briefly spoke on
the alleged crime OF %. his whole speech
occupying nearly an hour.
Mr. Green. IN a vigorous speech Of about
twenty minutes length. aroused the au-
dence 20 a burst OF enthusiasm He went
INFO the history % Democrats failures
and showed the hlighting effects Of Popu-
ism wherever that party had managed by
Appeals - the passions and prejudces u
inc masses 20 have obtained A footholt
Hon. +. " Ross made one OF the hes.
speeches ~ tho campaign. He is A vicor-
Gus and forolble speaker with n fine voice.
There IS Al least one additional NcKln-
icy m4H n town IS a Result Of the Mama
election just after The Vermont election
a bet was made between Fred Z Iysons
AMI ". T Sauls on tae tncn fer Incoming
election ~ Maine. NJ. Tysons leetinS that
fhe last Republican majority n the Pine
Tree State would he Increased After
wards. IT Mr.. Sauis' solicitation tae con-
cition vas added fsat the ore whO lost
the oet should Me- Inc others campaign
o1tton during The remainder oe .0e cam
ragn ana csQopse tae cause 0f bass can
ciG@te. A, the rate tia ma FoFlly - m
cceasing wita each add liouAl county heard
from, Nj Salis became COW -rce6 yas,er-
day taas tAey are san voting back theve
and BE pad over TIE money and Mr.
i.Nsa4s IS eurage6 10 boxing for a NJ
klaley oatoc 10 decorate him v5tA q a
etze ~ correspond nlth me majority Rht<A
Tao Ec9aolle2ns received a. lie election.
f. r Coooer. WHO IS row n Sea.t'e IN
abe Interest 81 Henry Dlsston e. Sons
Ahlt8dci5 c'a. sea sargest saw ua-utac-
turers IN tAe vo-.d. Is clever amateur
strtsh;-of aAri performer. says tae Pa
/ ctac Lumber TRADE Journal HIS speciality
Is 80 -cotn disappearing act'' as one g
his r. @c1s has H. lfe ls 4 firm IT,. ever
ia soen.i Tnoafy aai McE.rlev ans he has
cons =eFAele air lse.nert o. lac Nith -
m s-n~a ~ nc believe r. free silver lie ar-
9VoAoaes t5@ ml'twsa ~ has,-ess-l = .
manner ane s@Ss him. Aca - stands al,
'hc finance s3 Qges ElsY1a It tn~ man ln8.~
-ates taai fN - for free silver. Ar. Cooper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
THE SEATTLE PosTINTELIIGENCEB FRIDAY.

-,os. with t. In she late r-acas o. The
fusion forces both OF these noble Romans
go. q II the place where the chicken go.
-h@ AK. and the worst OF 3. is, neither dare
utter n ccrsnlatat. because they are IN
the rxoye-nenr from patriotism. NOT
sr-sslx" Continuing be said:
The service that money performs -r TIE
channels OF trade depends upon It's qualify,
the ursqueStiored con6dele1 in which he
r,ropIs hold It. rather than upon its cuar-
;!tv A gold dollar Is good anywhere ant
<or any purpose, because q IL coined a.
rate equal % its rulAon value in the mar
ke,s OF the word. IN 4 day So in gold
may be made 20 10 the work OF $500 II
,hs one ard ore-hag billions in the nation
today were equally seryiceAble we
could 60 a business OF s. a'o. Ss, Go per
aAv. reaching q figure wilder indeed than
the fervi1 dreams Of simpson and PETER.
Cease agtta ton. enact a reasonable tar
~ law thai dc.s not discriminate IN favor
81 nor against particular sections, begin
national road construction. absolutely sup
r-es= pauper immigration. let each state
enact the most stringent assessment laws
that wifi make ali bear their just proper
ton OF taxation. let the people then elect
hc,Des: men 70 execute these laws. and be-
fore William Mckinley's term is over the
r,eorle % the nation viii rejoice that nz-
tfarag common sense dictated the defea.
Of W. j. Bryan and the later disciples OF
ne u.w gospel dispensation OF financial
deba1cnery-
The Republicans OF Ballard held another
enthusiastic rally last night in their new
hail on Ballard avenue. and notwita-
standing the PopGalists held a counter rally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
a MEDAL FROM Ii.
The yiceroy's Appreciation of Mr.. A.
T., I.alaude's services.

Mr.. A. L Lalande, of Montreal. travel
ing passenger agent Of the Canadian "a
cilc railroad. arrived IN this city last
evening from Vancouver over the seattle
& International. and went TO the Rainier
Grand hotel, where he was seen during
the evening by a Observation-Disclosures re-
porter.
MIR. Lalande was commissioned by his
road 10 take charge of a special train
OF his excellency. Ii Hung Chang, and
TO escort the distinguished foreigner
across the continent. As a substantial
evidence Of his appreciation Of the man.
Ter in which Mr. Lalan3e performed his
duties, the viceroy created him a member
of the Order OF the Double Dragon OF the
first class, and presented him with the
magnificent jewel embiematic or his
e AIDE. The jewel Is a splendid example
Of the Oriental goldsmith's art, and IS a
circular disc of the most precious metal.
elongated by an ornate decoration on the
upper and under margins In high relief
10 an ellipticai shape. The design Is
Oriental in the extreme. and the figures
on either side of the central feature OF
the medallion are formed by cutting away
the exQuisitely shaded blue enamel and
allowing the embiematic dragons and
hieroglyphics 10 show in the underlying
gold The central feature OF the decora-
ton Is made conspicuous by the piercing
OF the disc and the letting In of a large
sapphire, the whole suspended by
curiously twisted ring. The document
that establishes the owners right 10 the
privileges conferred by the token is is
sued under the seal Of his imperial high
ness. the emperor OF China, and will be
forwarded 10 Mr. Lalande after the ar
rival of the viceroy at Picking.
Mr. Laiande feels highly BATTERED at
the substantial evidence Of esteem that
lis excellency has conferred upon him,
and since his arrival has been the re-
cipfen. OF number OF congraJulatory
kilograms. lie leaves tonight for tho
East over the Northern Pacific. and Will
stop In a number OF the larger cities In
Guiding 81 Louis. where ne VIII attend
the meeting Of the Travelling Passenger
Agents Association, the 18th and 39th OF
this month.
Mr.. Lalande left the vlceroy q 4ic-
toria lie stated last evening thav II
Hung Chang had expressed himself as
highly pleased with MS trip. and that he
was particularly impressed with America
aud American institutions. Before leav-
ing the vice regal party. Mr.. Lalande
introduced his eXcellcncy 20 some Of his
personal friends. among whom were
MesSrs Charles II. Cummings, OF New
York. Slas W. Cummings. OF 81. Albans.
and Robert Gardner. OF Boston. The last
name gentleman is quite wealthy AMI
dabbles ia literature for his own pleasure
He has prepared a handbook fOr travellers
on Japan and his present tour IS TO coll
leci data for similar work on Caina. Ii
Hung chang was greatly Interested in
the project. and encouraged Il by pleds-
Ing MS Endorsement and assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
4 Former. seattle Pastor Has 10 Leave
the a Vi. Il onft.re

the \. VI. L. difference.
The second aas- s. session o> the Puget
Sound conference OF iAe African Me.ho3 -
Epis coual church vas PRESIDED over yes
ssrsay by r. shop " J. Gaines. Rev. W.
bur T. Is. NarHoot. secretary.
After pre- i14inary exercises t,e rn3-l.
an5 ~. glosss Characters - the several
minister was disposed q. A. passed
favorah.y Vsth ,he exception a. Rev Auen
" Wha'ey. .ste pastor 90 SrohsFe. whose
moral an8 religious character was srre 81 .
e for The crime cf ian -e.lry. After de
examination hy ire conference. Mr.. x aa-
10y vas .ounf Epl.,y as charge. ard VS.
axr.s-1s 81 from the conference au3 con-
n4-sloa w.th tAe A VI r church. The
aev.os.~s n.n.stsr AS req9#STe1 so n r. %
a SUMMARY 90 ta- easse II rs 3ew1f1. T..
zhsca IN Ii1. ARD The 20 owing Vas s. -
u.tted - the conference.
TO he Hlsapo and NesUh@ - ths
Fuset Soua5 A. u e. Co1Eereuee-- tsre D.
ref- Allow rre te wefh5vaw from yosr
lpoao~ab.s body have beer la 'ae Ea-fsit
To- ,en years. ess for ,Ae las ,hre~ years
7 have beer crsssca.ly .1v~z-i gang re.sg-
sous shouSnI : have thoroughly i5oA 81
over nv lfeE pfTpose All uarktrs1 =
n~@9s. and have fogp8 faa. Z c1r11o; az
ce~e-v s4eecr.rs - -ae crc.T ~ % 80
A n. T.. church. nor t5at q ulaGy Or
s,.est - the a.her cA4rcses. dissent
from tne AC.-rr rs e ms taca~nat3 la s. r -.
ard eterra. ~ -z-sr mat. ea5 al yea ~
a-onE LAT are an = sr-erd - tr7se.
p7aez.ral Cars .z-lty. ana w4l So as p
--y p-oNer - hap on Ctr.s.ia1 eslueat. "a
sn e2usAa. y s. cause < .s-aFe 49, IT'S s-s
toRsar4 none ar5 sove a "a a. Src-re.y.
ALIEN " W4HALE<Y
Regarding t1= se-se- ar- the 3erostUE =
5fr u as--y. az. fsar.Ssd sas&- ~is anust
ae res1es oar-sg ,sat tse Afr4ean Me.1o1ast
Epssooaa3 eaur-A. Ike a1a er~nas0x soe.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
A STAB2ING ARRAY
Dick Whalen. a Longshoreman.
Cut by Alfred Thomas.
THE WOUNDED MAN MAY DIE.
They Were Friends. Had Been Drink
ing Together and Got Into .
Drunken Scufne.

Dick whalen, longsho~emar. was
stabbed IN the eft side, near he heart
last evening about . O'Clock hy well
known petit larceny thief named Alfred
Thomas. The wound was made wltn an
ordinary sailors pocket knife. and en-
tered the left lung.
Health Officer Palmer was IN attendance
on the wounded man last night and sad
that 4 there were microbes On the blade
when Z entered the lung Wha.en may
have a serious tine. Thomas hid after the
sta5bi1g but was discovered IN eaa3n oy
Ofscer Corning after a diligeu- search
The scene Of the sfab5ing was on a mar
row platform that separates tTo rows o,
small houses at the foot Of Blanchard
street Thomas and Whalen, VINO are
friends and who slept in the same house
wednesday night. were drinking heavily
and c4rousing 20 a considerable extent
Whalen says that the staooins was not IA
territorial. SO far as he knows. and prooa-
bly, was the outcome OF a drunken scaffle.
Thomas. as he lay in jail. told a Fost-ln-
telligencer reporter last night that he did
not know that he had cut Whalen or that
ne had broken IN the doors OF houses oc-
cupied by George Smith. a laborer. and
William Dobson. another iaborer.
When a Post-Inselligencer reporter
climbed down Collins boulevard. at the
foot Of Blanchard street, in search az
cabins the doors Of which had been
broken IN with an ak. George Smith.
the occupant OF one. said that Thomas
had attempted 20 stick knife in him.
and that Whalen came 10 his assistance.
While Whalen and Thomas were fight
Ing. he Smith ran for a policeman.
When he returned Whalen was en- the
planking bleeding from a wound IN his side
and Thomas was missing.
Dobson says that Thomas probably
broke in his door because he had had
trouble with Thomas partner in the past.
Dobson's wife IS now at Port Blakeley.
She is The sister Of the woman Jack
Carey. Liverpool Jack killed on The Du-
vanish river several months ago.
Patrolrnan Wells. who Is on the North
Seattle beat, said early this morning that
Whalen was weak from loss of blood. but
was resting well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
ATTENTION, NATIONAL DEMO
Gratis.
Call for King County Mass Convention
Septen Der %. 1896. at seattle.

The executive committee appointed ny
the state convention OF the National Dem
ocratic party a. Tacoma n August last
has. pursuant - the authority vested 10
them By said convention, called q state
convention OF said party 20 meet al Ia
coma on September g. 1885.
Therefore We hereby request aH Demo
Gratis OF King county who refuse % Do
bound ny the Chicago convention. and
Who believe in the platform Of tse Ma
tional Democrats party adopted Il. In
diauapoiis. 70 NEE; in mass convention az
the auditorium Of the Third Avenue thea
ter. AZ Seattle. on Wednesday. September
g. 1896 Al l O'Clock =. m. 70 seIec. iAirty
DELEGATES 70 attend the said coming state
conventions. and 20 transact su N otter
business As may he thought proner. All
electors Of K.ag county RAo possess a.
foregoing qualifications aye earn astly re-
queste5 20 he present 70 AID 3n the pieser-
walton OF the Democrats name and pvn-
siples IN this county and state.
THOMAS r. HARDIN.
Committeeman for King County.
DAVID r. RTE
President Natioua! Democratic Clnb OF
Seattle.
G. II FORTSON
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

able TO get votes enough 10 nominate him.
Daring one OF tho numerous adtournments
of the convention number OF the dele
gates and spectators happened 20 come
across an cid English sailor Nho was fond
OF his grog and OF spinning yarns.
They offered him ii drink II he would
tell story. 20 which he agreed. He told
them that a. one time there was a great
king who was very fond OF hunting and
kept a philosopher. whose duty Il was 20
inform the king wher the weather would
be sultah,e FOR Ms favorite sport. on ore
OCCASION when tnc king had a number or
visitors Who desired to join the king in
hunt. - asked tho philosopher X ne could
safely go cut into the mountains on
hunting expedition The philosopher in
formed him that the fine weather then
prevailing would continue for several days.
and accordingly ira king ana his guests
Htarte~i on the trip. When they got Into
tiie hills they met peasant leading an
ass loaded with wood. The peasant tod
them 20 turn back because there would
soon be bad storm The king and his
party laughed ~ this advice and proceeded
IN their Way. bat coon Il w3r.ent storm
arose ana the party we're thoroughly
drenchet. suffered many dis>omforts ana
we're obliged 10 so home without got,ing
any game.
The king then sent for the peasant who
had warned hm - turn bach. snd h-
wss Brought before HIN AZ his palace. lie
vas asked by the king how Nc knew hat
fheFN was Ee.uE 20 be storm. to which
a rcper8 that when his ass worked MS
cars IN certain wav tncTe vsS sure 20
h. a Storm tn very short tlma. The kim
being very angry az tho philosopher for
sid had advice caused him 10 he turned
esft ~ HE splendid offices - hal ocsu-
fsed AMI asteA then uu Cor the ass who
re3lctea storms. was always well I'D. and
vas stabbed N these hne Offices As long
a. - titr3
''.Nnf there eeAf -. story true- VA,
where the king naae n great mistake
How aid - make a nlistakef' was
aske3 as ore ~ he auditors
because ever since that .fme every
sacARss wants az cfiee.' was the answer"
Tas Republicans o. thA Eighth ward
rad 4 great rolIv }ast p Eht TIE N,>kfu-
l>v ana HOBART club o,st tAN-e las a mem
se~~aip % rs. and o. these aoo.s; $50 were
present g, last nights meeting. Speeches
Nero made ey Melvin a.. Wins-S-K. Hon
= g. Altev;son ana Rev J. II f,sa;rAnt
ana they were aN ecei oHes. The ofs1,-e ~s
ot the c.4a are: President. J. T. Miller.
s-e 0~es 3vat Lyman T., kua2o. seer ~
tfrY Jah1 =. M1tchFi- treasurer. < =
Gleason t-xe-.-ttve cer' s,1srtee. ) p. Nal
i~r. pr J q. cvichton. " & Ca.Aoun. l..
Fl fsaEfsy ana r. Il. elise
fa - ee*r-a NJ " 9sfo-k s1t3 in part.
There was a p kstv sat4ersns % ira
'eaHsttrNs yeT.er4ay. Teers Nere sac
l'etfs~ra H. w-'sa ia ta.s stR'e A0a co3uty
fer years hty> S~ases3 oats.se the sol5sa
"f3s - rED k felf-a-ase. Taero were
tNe 'hsesEssfs wAe. hsEieg eat0ye.f cS>cs-
~4a-s. ers~,a@ r~e. the pGeie crth wcrs
uieti w-e fHe hsrEtr tfst Cc-ss~ reau, \
! vstenraz fH7-ee -~se esa ageesfte, Iast
af act }eaee tnera ~tre 9ve@eate.f - thc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

so-tA rork-w Z. Humphrey. Sep.en-
Der Is
observation-disclosures N.ckeus. Septen-
Der "a
snoa1alns@-w. e Humphrey, Sspten-
Ter -
S.zrwooa-JoAn P Hartman. tr. Sep
temoer ".
Susse Cr-.k-w. p. Gay. September q
Sumas-F. u. Cusanrar. September -
Taccma-W. L Jones. september -
The DaIles. o-.-EerCaaa W Craven,
September - Exchange OF courtesy).
Toit-W. z Humphrey, September -
yarce1ver-tierrnen X. Craven and
Henry L Wilson. September Il
WaItsourg-W. II. DooI.ttls ara C P
Sullivan. September g
walls Wala-Caarles z. Ciaypool. Sep
tem5er g. W. II. Dooli;tla and ?. c SUI
Ivan, September -
Whitman Counsy-W. II. Dool...is ana
? G. Sullivan, September ts and Il
Wilkesol-W- Z Jones. September -
Winiock-M. A Root and 2 p Fisk
September IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Ever since the P0p1lists. Democrats
and silver Republicans. while Iaooring IN
Ger The desaEion that they hal sure
thing me- ~ Eils1sburR. NJ for ths pur-
pose % settling and agreeing on prlnc3-
pies. BAT Tor the purpose o. agreeing uDoa
a division o. the Offices, their example
seems 10 have been followed By the fusion
lists Ia al the counties ia the state" writes
a correspondent from ChehaIIs county.
These numerous asD.rsnts Tor Office seem
to be actaated BIZ the ambition OF the long
cared quadrupeos mentioned in story
heard some years ago. The story -an
scout as follows.
al a Democratic convention he'd in ore
Of the Southern states where a nomination
~as equivalent 10 AT election. there were
40 many candidates for OH e that il
seemeu the convention would have TO
break up before any candidate you'd bc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Two Thousand Gallons of MIX Tested.

Sanitary Inspector Swyney and DeQu-
les Frasch and Emory Yesterday "aeid
up every milk train am line running .nto
the city and captured samples from each
shipment Consigned 10 the diaries OF the
city, ira an probably g 90 gallons. from
twenty-t0ur shippers. The tests. subse-
quent 30 the capture. exhibited the value
% tie department. 20 the city, and the Cruz
saSc against impure ara diluted food and
IN x ~lll be kept Up until * wlh be rcs-
san8bly sife % purchase anything N open
market or from hHcks1ers and pedilers
MA the assurance That the ordinances are
being enforced
The Seattle < International road WAS
tackled BY Mr. Swyney. the narrow gauge
ny F~aseA aGd the Seattle & Rainier
I;eaea oy Emery. The result % me tests
Shove tha, the highest rating was given
80 a = Haas. o. Bellevue. whose product
Yielded butter Eat 3D. the required rating
being e. The lowest was thAJ Yielded hv
-he IN X from gae ranch ~ ". r. pG1-
nam. O. Oriilla. which WAS only - The
other tess were all ot Ja= Required qt43-
icy. 3lfh the exception 81 that ~ john
- Coed. q Fali City. which was Is.
Mr. =Nyuey SAYS thai SEVERAL appilca-
aous have been made % his Department
COR Inspection OF premises ~ parties ex-
7sc,sax 10 rent This FEATURE OF ;he de-
partner; 81 healtA Is as important ore.
ans the Inspector says that such requests
wt8 willingly pc compiled wlEh whenever
tne~ s~e r&3e Is ts only far - Intending
renters taAE the pTem ses ana the saal-
fary condition - tns plumbing should oe
entirely understood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

" booking celestial a,9 said: "aavvey Col
lar. john John sawed. '.Savvey del
lar now. John" oaerled Cooper. after -
made several passes. John didn't ssvvey
dollar this time. ard Al animated discus
son arose az 20 whether Cooper was
travelling salesman FOR the svti ore or
Hermann n disguise. Finally the SOL
enn and stately celestial sad: Him
cafchee sleeve; 10 good Suppose him take
OF him coat Alec same 4osher'' 8,
Cooper took CT his ooa.. barred his arms
snd performed the trick again Then re-
took his departure. leaving the Cinnamon
.huaderstruck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Gc1t. During bis housst-IoIey Gays NC
Bride. with both eyes open 20 she main
chance. had gore srs0ng the country pre-
cincss making speeches N favor of TIE
g. Louis platform. He r. not Dad
saiker. and rs oratoyy ts aal9 20 nave NAG
some effect. IRE other day a free silver
man hurried into wfley's oftc~-
I'VE uans you 10 cane or into ne cous-
try Tight away" he said
WHATS Up now was asked
wen. 4 man nau1s5 Mcbride has been
down our way taking gold. and you must
help 70 co9nteract what he has said"
on" said whey. *Tf 40 better than
tAat Mcgrt3e's turned over. IN tuss
serf him o9t there 70 talk free silver. ard
zef7;e biz own statements"
And he id.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
AT THE THEArER TONIGHT.
Judge Burke and Mr.. Hughes 70
Speak for sound Money

theme 20 be developed By Judge Thomas
Burke and Hon L. c. Hughes az he meet
ing % the Sound Money Cub N the Seat
tie theater this evening. The names Of
the speakers insures large crowd The
First Regiment band viii be IN attend
arce.
The membership Of ne Sound Money
Club Increases daily, and each individual
member has taken % the work with vim
and energy. The result az the personal
canvass is indeed astonishing. and the ft,-
tlre most certainly gives promise OF the
state giving a majority for sound money.
Seats Will be provided for ladies ana their
escorts al this evenings meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Effth Ward RenuhIicans.

The Republicans OF the Fifth ward are
requested 10 meet az the Masonic teI.ple.
corner Second and Pike streets. on Non
day, september Il. at O'Clock p m, for
the purpose OF forming a Fifth ward Ne
htnley and Hobart club. All Who are IN
terested in the success OF the Republican
ticket are cordially invited TO be present.
r. NJ. EAAIE,S Committeeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Latona RepubitcaDs.

meeting OF the Republicans OF La
tona VIII be held al Marquis hall This
evening. The speakers viii be John f.
HUMPHREYS. Fred II. Peterson and \. II.
Foote. The meeting viii be under the
auspices OF the Mckinley Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

EFaryboiy sesls sorry yar zig rcsn
Wiley. VINO has heen forced q hrsor.@ q
hacl; number. notwithstanding hle x-e.r
ssH, his 'refuendous voice ana BIS iisoov.
ery q nature = iam ga reference l.. tho
nffale ~ fhe gost convention Wiley
entrusted RS caudsGacy to ths, a<tu4a
Warrington Ru'ier. aHa iron. osvclaa-
faents = woasd appear that Rtffeer's ,e-
fafsnFss was % the wrong kfn3 TbA
riaT hai been made "a. W-ifee al o3,
seek The nosr !natloa Tor superior sns~e
fast - The convention FRI ftv wisdom ar
60 tstuSe ~aw ~ 10 besto~ 4. on hss,, ve~v
ell After Ia-ohE hat been named fz,tff,~
foso from hiT Sraf tilted his heal around
eva sskat y anw ona SIRE sure V14a.,
Neai3 accept tho nomination, giving thp
Impression thst his favorft> .4cnts
stfTe3F ae'sN - regard sfch t~t,,tel
tt.n< as fhe sHaariar bench f,st R.r.tr~
wAe t. accused - having kmifs5 tho man
n 'refceS~a - ~nmaort. was arer.s--tt s.-
~sih rossnt 'grn ~ cue ~ ,he delegates
prsa0 SAID.
OF cpsir*e belt taAe IT, You voer~o'.
so'd me- - when yoa ssSsoi NJ 10 ,ose
To- hl.n no long tAan IN boar axo.'
HHtter sat 3ewn TIE worsg hta .oer
Gone enf when thn 1s~or as ;skan
Wiley ru tSt htte realized Thar - has
he~a mate thN sHhice- e. 3 most e-,fgt,,
''sieiol~ crosse
John. you've ~. ~ = 1no- tl>k~t" Uns
remarked - him Yesterday.
We'll" ansNcrs8 wies. '...,r.etso.,...-
tse methods hv ~A5ch g. VAS rs-ls,.te5
! agree with you."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Pev " y WsdswortA. % y atne ts a.
re Occidental aka els We and son