davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Steamers and Trains to BE Crowded
with Exeursfeuf<ss.

Tacoma e.~: -Specf2I-Arra1
for tn4 monster excursion 10 Seattle to-
morrow rszat 20 attend the great R-p1h-
ts~ar rally are ali co-spsete. aE1 Il fs safe
20 predic< tzat \ crowd Of Republican par
~ workers Numbering from LOO 20 go
rre- zsIl go over from hare Today George
FL Boa r1na1, chairman Of the committee
or arrangements. George H Stone. It's
treasurer and E5~ard 3 Hamilton have
been busIly engaged gn arranging the last
details Of the excursion. Fifteen hundred
tickets ware printed, and they have bean
sold a. such a rapid rate that s. IS al
ready evident the City OF kfnrston's car
Tyt2g capacity will be completely taken
Up by the crowd. Tire steamer car carry
a. least q thousand men. and this with
comfort Those who viii nor care 20 go
as early O'Clock, tire hour set for the
kingsto7's departure. can take ths. North
erH Pacific special train leaving at s
o'clock. Tho train has been ordered for
he especial accommodation Of the large
lumber Of railway employees who .ieSire TO
attend zte parade and participate IN the
demonstration But the public viii also
lie carried az ore fare for the roani trip.
E. S. Hamilton. president Of the Young
Mems sfeKinicy Cub. will be in command
OF the detachment from this city. He will
DC assisted b. a half-dozen aices. The
following GTsa nlz&stons x4ll send deissa-
fions which ALL march in the big parade:
Young Mems Mckinley Club, T. s. Ham
ilton president: DooliftIe Republican Club.
o. J. H. Swift president: Union Veterans
Patriotic League. Don G. Lowell presi-
dert: Wcmen's Mckinley and Sound
Money League, Mrs. Ursula Madison
president: Tacoma Business Mems Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
KANSAS DEGRADATION.
The Popuiist PETERS and Leases Have
Made Her Name a Eerraarh

Tno7as 3. Smith. who lives near Fort
Sos. Kan. and who WIKI his family has
been doing California ard Oregon. rsassess
through Seattle yesterday morning en-
route 90 Victoria, Vancouver ana TIE
Eas-
Il am hurrying home 20 vote fer NJ
kinney. ne exclaimed. NY son fails
OF age on the Sunday preceding election.
ard he Is anxious 70 record mis- vore In
favor Of the party that opposes deba sci
rno-sy and in favor OF that one that n4s
always baaZe5 the pathway OF progress
and % national prosperity. ! observe thar
wheat Is going up. Now. II corn
could commence on the upgrade Kansas
would pronounce in stronr language for
tire Republican party, an the dsstroyers
OF the hororable name OF Kansas would
be overwhelmed. Do you k-sow that
have been almost ashamed 20 link nv
name UPON a hotel register with the STATE
I an from. Why, the ho-ei man, tire
nearly everyone with whom I have b4en
thrown in contact on the present trip
have sized NE ap as IL I were an escaped
HTatic aad a pauper-. II is quite evident
that the populisttc farmer who has dem
mated our state for few years has
caused a stigma 10 rest upon lis noble
escutcheon, uJen the brave kansa1s who
fought under Grant. Sherman, old Pap
Thomas. Franz Sisgel and other Union
generals. ana upon the records uaes Nv
the heroes who made Kansas a FREE safe
jus. before the great war. To a man pos
sesSIng state pride. whet her ne has dol
lar outside of ais farm, or even Owls
farm. a sense OF dishonor that makes the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

There Vas business meeting az the
Casoa Veterans Protective League IN the
club rooms last night. about Ise members
being present. Il Vas unanimously voted
wi3h great applause. that the ieaE-Ie
march - 4 body in ton.xht's great pro-
ctSsjon- 7, was also decided that ;ns
leaEtse members should assemble AZ thei~
ball az s o'eloSA for the purpose OF march
ing % tac beat 30 r@ssiye the veterans
ie8Euc from Tacoma Il is expected tnat
SO l~as, So veteran soldiers Nil he o. tne
C5ty 81 Kingston. TIE veterans league OF
tbs city Wsi give their comrades from
Tacoma = hat me Settle veterans receives
on the o>easloR ~ ta4etr visit 10 the CITY
81 DESTINY snort tsme ago. The veter-
ons' 2rlm corps v3u be IN attendance 20
esNos, the lea g75e - ;ae boat
Al Old soldiers aa2 sons 81 Veterans are
coritaily invited. The executive commit
zee desires comrades 10 be On zani as
promptly as PISS ne
a ths adjournment - the league meet
lex las- night more tasn fta ct 'hegn
rDarchcyl IA a holy - rAe Arrro~y 70 IS
sen 20 rs z. R4ussBs speech.
3 has bs-sr ctai med the sH--alls.s old sol
d.ers' Byaz club c54-z earn os.t rs4svs
alrlsss f-s iaan tae Cafoa Veterans Pair
Os.c League. TEE lartcT wsI dez,oasers-s
tonight ao& s}ronc taey are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

TIE icHgshoScrssa Tr.ca - Sac
hat requested. th~oaes thei~ president.
Ns5 Nas-ea, ans secretary. NJ Crouox
4 Shore AK r-ogg j. \ Goldsmith ar shs
gait.ca questions Az o'clock as u.Sht
tseir aea1a1srtcrs fn the presence q
Eel rle-a bars - fhe unsea- 30 gave them
hts tess 0c te@ financial 2aestsen from
an entirely roa-gar;-Sa2 standpoint Tne
Sire resa-t - tee election % ta~ silver
ca-s SITE and A FNossaIlst}c government Was
s.s~t afss1. and ina gssgs 90 ss speech
VAS .s1areat ~ tAe astgntsaa given tha
Seksr rs statements WsEe On az al
s07,r business oasts. ass his Appszi ~As
Eal1e entirely On sae xroane o. tAe great
god "a sas state 81 Washington ard xhe
$40 % Seagste s2o454 the so1z1 sgsouey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
GUNBOAT BENNINGTON.
She VIII Come to seattle Next Week
for Five Days.

Tacoma. Oct. 2l.-SpecIai-The United
States gun5oat Bennington. Commander
George w. Pigman, arrived in the haroo-
az SD this afternoon and anchored 10
buoy off the ST. Paul mill dock. The
Bennington has been ordered 10 cruise
about the Sound. stopping on an average
OF FIVE days at Tacoma, Olympia and Sc
attic in the order named. II was al irst
believed that the Bennington would ue
ordered to make a test or Washington
coal during her stay on the Sound. but one
OF the officers said today that no such Ia
strucuons had been received from Wash
ington City. The Bennington will visit
Olympia next week. and after that will go
20 Seattle.
The ships others are: Commander.
George w. Pigman: lieutenant commander,
\. p. Speyers: lieutenants. O. e. Lasher.
H. Dombauga and G. r. Eaton: ensigns.
c. ID. Stearns and r. &. Bulmer: chief
engineer. j. X. Barton: assistant engineer.
E. Winship; paymaster. p V. Manner.
surgeon. J. W. Baker: assistant pay
master, Z. G. Addison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

gSsrf "a speakers. and from All over tne
&c seop!e will flock TO hear the CHAM
PIES Of an honest dollar Is Il expected
that Tacoma alone viii send 2,o"e people,
and Iarre delegations are expected from
wAatccn. Port Townsend Everett and
other important points. while smaller
p.aees. particularly towns Ia King county.
w. BE fsi.y represented
Cas- OF tho features Of the parade VIII
a. me appearance OF 80 members OF the
ezgcrs Union. which last evening de-
co.'s 10 join In the demonstration for Nc
Key and sound money. Forty or them
vii. don their picturesque uniform. and
traous..diy will make as good a show
tng as any delegation. The place assigned
20 .Earn is one Of the best. Ia the third
cy.sa5r. Immediately behind the militia
ner's drum corps, and just in front OF
sha nire Seattle ward clubs. There are not
saaaga uniforms in the city for the entire
"a. but there Will be a hundred or
sfsars men turn cut.
.srne big parade will start promptly at
go from the corner or Third avenue
arr rYIan street. and led by the Wheel
men. wi.h cycles gaa.y decorated. viii
poge 10 First avenue. thence 10 Pioneer
eeee. thence 70 Second avenue. thence TO
Pike ssssef. thence to Seventh avenue.
tfsncs % the Armory. concentrating
o. rtla 40 Third avenue. Here Is the for
n2f.ea II the parade:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

face red and Jingle with shame, comes
over MIN when he reflects on the depth
OF political DEGRADATION into which the
name and the record of our state has
fallen under the domination OF PETER
Lease and the other Populistic cranks No
where In the universe is there a fairer
state. nowhere a grander possibility for
both the poor ana the rich man. nowhere
does the sun lift its rays upon more pro-
lnc SOIL Kansas has been blessed with
coal. with a genial climate e'g and Sai9
cursed ov the men who claim 10 be the
upouiiders. but who are in fact the down
craze ana tae s Po % list fopI inf,na
ence: kansas OF today is Stunned by
s sne llhHlsran, and en- route to the other
an faie b,,,f MfeoraSka 70 Utah 70 genial
ohtegon the Intending settler pulls down
; ;ms WHO" OF the car In which he is rid
iias, holds his nos0 and thanks God after
ne GAS passed over the border lire that
1e mas escaped from contaTnina tion. No
Eastern man with a dollar to invest ,5a res
IT, II m the state: 10 business man in
LOUIS, Kansas City or Chicago sends ont
OH or goods unless a string is attaehad
t - y or the integrity of his customer is
beyond question. In fact. one Of the
grantest and most glorious. and one ~
the richest and fairest states In the great
country IS TO-DAY by-v-oTf and reproach
but change is comm ard the iepers
NJ nave wrought The paralysis will be
throWn GU; Of the temple and our state
VII hnaily wash away the stain upon
Ter fair name and regain her place in the
honoraole ss'erhood Of states. Kansas
VIII so for honest money and protectors
N uumisfsk able terms, and in the winters
70 come under the administration of a Re
PuoicAh president we expect 10 market
our corn and not burn Il as fuel
As 10 California. IL is Enthusiastically
Ter honFGt money. SO IS Oregon. Az 10
Washington. / have rot been here long
enough 70 Judge From reports il is he
heVed the state named after one of the.
PurNSt. best ara nOhlest OF American
charaeters viii unquesJi0uably array Itself
Win oregon and California
w nv should Washington hesitate for
a moment? what have you 10 gain by
ing chaos out OF or.er2 Is Tinman rohler
than Harrison or CleVeianze Is Altgeld
VITO rardon+3 the Chicago anarchists ana
Who seeks the overthrow Of the courts
better than that noble patriot Mckinley.
whose whole life has been spent IN me in
laoor2 Are these wouli-he tiessr0yers -
be trusted with the Tcirs Of this great r.
puadc IN preference 10 noble Neal and
PATRIOTS
Your people should not for a moment
Hesitsfe. The ~isk IL too great. no nlav-
Ing With fire; 10 fondling of me viper. tor
tire very Efe NJ the ration - AZ stake Il
- rut simply question Of silver against
goI1. for ne FcpuhS,tc plaaks in the Pop
uliSiic platform seek 10 array one section
or The nation against tae other Tiilm2n
am Angola are excellent types of me
| Esptfators a0 turned the South against
ire Norm t1trt of a century aG5 ami
thu arr nnS en3eaVoTing 20 fument dis
ccri NTH ne South and West against ina
f4Sr. In t1e lanCuag - 81 oar Creates OF
generals. let us have peace ana vxe
saall hive q IN TIE election 81 NJ Kialey. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Money Club. George II. Stone president.
Besides these. there win be delegations of
Northern Pacific employees and those of
the Tacoma Railway and Motor Company.
These Will be assigned 10 places in the
line.
The torchlight company of the Young
Mems Mckinley Club and the famheau
club of the Doolittle Club will be out in
force. new lot OF transparencies have
been made. and altogether the Tacoma
delegation will be well equipped With the
implements of campaign warfare.
number Of retail stores have arranged 10
allow their male employees TO get of EARL
er than usual SO they can join IN the ex-
cNrslOu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

,"'' - II. Mclaughlin. Assistant Mar
shat.
s"'"n Veterans Patriotic Iea~ae -,
Tacoma.
sni"n Veteran Patriotic rea~,. -,
seattle.
SECOND DIVISION.
MAY q. = inErsi,sm. Assistant Mar.,.i
Tacoma Hand.
Tacoma aekiaiey Club.
Mchinisv tianb~sa Club Of r,s,.,, 8.
Uniform.
hstram Mckinney Club.
Mshins"y Clubs ~ oth er Place..
THIRD DIVISION,
''AJ' - T. "itch~ii. Assistant Marshal.
at'fiiam"a's prum sorps.
sailors tnian in Uniform.
ieas shoreeaea.
Mckinley ttnhs ef the first. sr~,,.
shirea. t@urth. firth. >i,th >a,
cath. tixhth amd NSnth
wards. seattle.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Col. Joseph Cre~s. Assistant N,x.h.,
First s~gimvnt Rand.
Aasia~ss Men'- >easa Meuev etun.
railwa, Employee seand Money ,a,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
The PROCESSION.
Seattle AMI Tacoma Cycle Clubs and All
other Wheetmrn.
flatann Of foIiee.

Grand e.arshal II. A. BlgeIow and aides.
a. foHo.s r., &. Alien. T.. L. Allen. u.
r.. Ayruhems. Alex Anderson. Howard
=. A1s-s, l.. J. Allen. Charles Eosart. e.
II. Drawn NJ. r. Backus. Ira Bronson.
CHARGE Rockingham. Richard Burkman.
l.. G. Eesding, Charles Brunn. r. J. Gran
dali. r. e. Cam. G. Il CARPENTER. Will
lam CALDWELL. :. CahfIes. e. A. Craig. o.
W. Crockett. q. W. craig. Frank Cham
berlin. Herman Chapln. Thomas n. Demp-
ssy. l.. 7. Dodge. Il. l.. Denny. NJ Dean.
II. r.. E'sls. Charles Fair. l.. ". Foss.
W. X. Fitzgerald. III. A. Frederieks. Col.
Josepa Greene. Thomas w. Gordon l.. II.
GTay. j l.. Greene. NJ. II. Haynes. H. ]
HUI. u. J. Heenan. Geo. II. Hail. A. L.
HUI. a. Heinrich. Sidney Hansara. +
Hseasrnnn. Mai L. 4 InzTaham. r. w
Jehrataa. III. c. Jensen. j. l.. kahaiey
Terry kiag. James Lee. II. J. Iamoreux.
w ~ Lessaty. III. LeIrhty. George lamp
fng. G. IL. LILY. ~ H Iailnar II r.
1Tlics. John r Miller J. 7. Mitchell ]
W. Moore f-eshier Miller J s. Mcclure
y II. Nslsaas hiIn. W. II. Morris. r J
Met'erry. William AcGreror. Fred Moore.
NiAisfa Martin. NJ. J. Magic T. Saasnf
~. r palkias. Frank Parker r. +. Preg-
hrey, Ben Pst,lt. Frank Paul Charles Z.
FlInpson. William Potts. T. posten. 3. W.
Paolsy. c. w J. Rocker. L. W Price. c.
stS1stt - NNlls@f. {. T. H0sn8hers
n. h. strsVe. William Robertson. \ NJ
Springer. e9sgi~s Smith. II. n Smith III
~ TeraFr. Il. r. Spencer. A r. Tucker.
VIII ~. tt war. G. " Teaaf. q w ffn,,.r
Fred \, Wing. $ b. White. r. J Wool
Jni1s VI wht. I. H. Wheeler. j ] waft.
ef JoAa Nr'Fht. &. = Wilson. = r Pm.
Norman. ! ism Il Nlekehs. Frank Pa,
8 AanaeFgcr. IL Il. Hlcknk. +. J.
Shields. -
tarraaFe containing Hon BENJAMIN Ras-
f'rwerth AID reception committee ~o..
elstinE q Judge , W Langley. chairman
- ~ AF.neFy meeting GOV John II. Nc.
Carriage containing Cen Reha~t = "a.
ter and reception committee ronai.st,. !,
O. Vol q J. Edsen. chairman - ~
tsatSs Raj meeting, Maj W. 5 Fars.r
city council - '"S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Port Townsend, Oct. -Speclal-Fully
100 Republicans and enthusiastic sound
money Democrats viii take advantage 81
the low excursion rates tomorrow and
visit Seattle. 10 hear Congressman Butter
worth ana Gen. Robert Il. Porter. The
Republican central committee has perfect
ell arrangements for a big turnout and
tonight il appears that nearly every BODY
in the city but a few preiuiiced Populisis
interA visiting the Queen city and enjoy
ing A gaia d1y. Sound currency Demo
Gratis are actively urging the attendance
o. as many people as can spare the ,lfao
and neans 10 take the trip. Three steam
ers WI leave FOR Seattle. and Il Is pre-
dictei they vii carry large passenger lists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

sound money Democrats Ar address VIII
soon be issued 20 the voters Of the county.
and n tire near future a big meeting VII,
be held. 20 BE addressed By some speaker
OF national rcnowa.
The makeup OF the county committee
follows. Chairman Charles T. Mu1Gay.
Secretary George Fo-1son. Charles osner.
W. II. II Green. D Z. Dur.e J. S. kloe-
Der. Michael Philips, Josiah Collins.
George Donworth. B. II. Carter. OF Stuck;
Mr.. Young, o. Kent. Lyman Burke. OF
Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

john T. Miner ana = r Lily form a
strong campaign team. and they have
been dong excelle1- WORK during .rc rasf
few weeks. Mr.. L.4,v devotes MS attea-
tian ca the financial question. ana Mv
M.l.er descants on Po0s ana P0pa.lsrn He
has a few lines q rhyme that he likes 30
work OF On h.s audience. running as TO-
lows
When the yoona7vy 90 Kansas marched
aaa SLED ere Popuusts' ranks.
The money II ald Kansas marched a2d
Sled ire Eastern banks
N 1eB the people rose M "a their might
TIRE Popcl.=gs' sun die SCI.
H-l tEe money in rhoSe Eastern banks &
hack TAevs somew here yet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Nils +. III.


\ sketchIng party % the seatEaa Az
League ard : sAoos 81 design Will leave .ar
sc1ai1 la che EsiaCk}ey hua3ang toaa0rr9@ *
s. s.r.oon az ia o'elack. and boarding a
James street car x.a .ssit t1s 5geguresQ 90
io1E cabin near tts snter section ~ T'Seatg-
elgara avenue snz Dearborn street. AMI
EascA proved 50 attractive = subject last
Friaav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

All members OF the Business Mems
Sound Money Club are requested 10 be
present 4, club headquarters az s.s5 sharp.
A circular letter has been sent 10 each
member requesting him 20 join the pro-
cesssoa, and from present prospects the
fun membership OF the club viii attend.
Each member VIII be supplied with yell
low badge and Roman candles. and Will be
requested 20 use his voiee vigorously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Duffy's Pure
nalt WhiSkeY

WORKOUT and tired bodies. Il stirs up the
sluggish blood. creates a good appetite
lis effects are speedily shown in improved
looks, increased strength. and better
health.
Tell your grocer or druggist you must
have Dufy's and accept nothing else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
THOUSANDS COMING TO SEE MONSTER PARADE


William &. Potts, Assistant MARSHAL.
BLACK Diamond Band
University Mckinley Cias-
High school sound Money Club.
Miners' Mckinley Giae-
Yfrs. Voters Mckinley Club.
CoIo-sc Mems Mckinley Club.
Lengsho-emss-
~rr. ,sxs, -awme-.. Mckinley Clus
on Eorse1aes
Cssixsns ia Carriages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Springfield. H., Oct. 2f.--Assissant Dis
tTict Attorney Newe.l holis that man be-
coming OF age on November Is entitled
10 vote for president this year. having
reached his legal majority November B.
that IS having completed twenty-one years
of existence. on the morning OF Novefn-
Der he enters upon his twenty-second
year. The person born November T. Is
therefore. entitled 10 vote November &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Notice Is given 10 members of the Fourth
Ward Republican Club mat the meeting
place for the parade this evening Will be
on Third avenue, between Pike and Union,
instead or the municipal court room. as
previously arranged Please meet prompt
~ at O'Clock al above named place
@. Y. p. LANSING. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

FROM Seattle. tncled.ag hersh in tours;
s,@errr from Portland. IS FIRST class. ~
clgs2inS oe-1a r. Pullman sleeEer from
Po-tlaa5-fov trains leaving 80 ?. IN
C.cscasT - and 40 n Csctotssr "a
Southern E'Ar.ac tcAes otssce, sls First
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

attic from v.ss; with relatives and friends
a. San FRANCISCO.
/ X Ccgsfen the dairycnan o: C.ae-
halls. left Yesterday fer Ia Conner, after
having attended the aairyrnen's meeting
a. Samncr ard the meeting addressed BY
Mai. Alvor1 in the Chamber of CorT..rs rec
here Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

EVER .n fhe pol..-
lea. history @ the
state mas there been
such a demonstra-
ton as viii take
.iace today in hoa-
or Of Hon. Benia-
min Butterx0rfh
ard Gen. Robert i.
Porter. The sound
money men of this
city are united in
extending q wei
come 10 the sHstIn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

candidates win II the coming election.
President " haien wzs unable 70 attend
the meeting, ard his place was supplied
~ James Aarsssais. who was elected chair
yaan OF the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Snosoraisa. Oct- E--Speclal hun
1red people from Snohoush and a. FROM
Everett viii be in Seattle tomorrow 10
take part IN the demonstration for NJ
ksnley ara sound money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
FORTY MEN FROM EVERETT.
Ilamhcau Club 90 TahD Part in the
Parade-M Members Drilled

Late last evening Gr6 Marshal Blge-
low received a message from L. c Alien
D Snohomish. stating that the Everett
Tlambeau Club Of forty members. under
Capt. F. j. Call. would arrive in the city
today. and that they wanted place in he
parade. The Everett club IS one OF the
best drilled on the sound. and the mem
be~s VIII make 4 most creGltable show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Great Demonstration in Favor
of Sound Money.
BIGGEST m THE NORTHWEST.


e.. Peerless AAvoeatss Of - uoDest
Dollar Of whselmen. Win
Cycles OsyIy Decorated. TO Lead the
7roesssion-O,d Soldiers frs@
oems - March with Their Seattle
Comrades - sailors In Picturesque
VsiTorn, snd white River Farmers
:. H~yssbs1k-Ffss Divisions Of the
Parade - Great Crowds Coming BY
Rail and BOss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Beautiful
Women

Are beautiful only through the power OF
health which makes clear skin. bright
eyes, healthy color and a good COM
plexiol- Every woman may not be beau
t.fui. but every woman may become more
attractive by building up health with The
aid OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
rs, big foot ball game Saturday.


Picking. Oct. I'LL Hung Chang has Ar
rived here. and Will shortly present MS
repor; % the emperor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
TO CURE a CoLD IN one DAY.

Take Laxative BFomo Quinlnc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fans
10 cule. PC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Everett. Thursday. October - (after
noon.
Seattle. THURSDAY. October = (evea.as)
Charles 4. Bouteiie.
Tacoma. Monday. October IS
Olympia. uCa.ssv. oeso9er =.
C'AchaiLs Wednesday. octn}ser -
Sfattle THURSDAY. Gs~so3er -
Norm Yakima F>Ti1sy. Oc.c5er -.
Eiiens sHrS- S8tg~ ssv Oetoaer q.
Spokane. Noufey. November ?.
Robert i. Porter.
Seattle, THURSDAY. October -
S9sga Benz, Friday. octoner q
Centralta. SATURDAY. October a
Walia Waata> Nnr.As~. OCTOBER Is.
Dsyr3n. T.es48v. Descher -.
Co3ta1. - es4uesczv. t}c,Caeg =
Nils T.. Hsurtn-
Grsy's Warbo~. ThursSsv. CAc-css- -
Tacoma. ErsteE. OCTOBER =
Sgckau.. Sa.ur1av. CAstp5%r ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

a IEs-tf7-3 eo~resn orSg1t says. a. fae
fo-t nan 7cEe3 tae a~e@n-; 20 see low
-aaGy we've FOR Everett. IL Afterwards
sa.4 eae-e wsse - FOR Eve~ett ana -
ASai9@st. 2at tae Pge-irc5 ou.y gave =
woes Tor taai clty. THIS same man nosr
c.atms s@out - for Mckinney and more
'a@n u" for Bryan. Tw0 weeks aEo they
as1 3 silver meeting and there mere o..sv
twenty-five rsen present
20 XII. ne a disgrace - cur SAFE l. 4.
gses Tor free SILVER being - u gs a eoas.
ssafe, R.t5 comsnsTce wftA 81 she world.
NAti"hA' Democratic County Committee.
7 Re National DrrneCrs tse county cI-t-al
committee was organized last ulgns BY tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
PER sONAI..

First big football game Saturday.