davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
THE EATON CIRCUIT.

Rev. o. P. Norman, pastor of Eaton
and New Paris churches, reports church
affairs in both places to be in good con-
dition. Congregations are we'll main
tanned. and there are faithful workers in
both places. At Eaton efforts are be.
ing made to purchase new organ aud
carpeting for the church. and some
needed changes will be made on the in
terror of the church. Bro. Norman
also breaches in the old Friendship
church, few miles from Eaton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

strange and uncomm0u.y beautiful ilSh III
eghty-fivc fAthoms OF water The fish Is
@ei- inches long. L inches deem and about
l inches thick. IL weighs twenty pounds
and Ia high colOring surpasses nearly every
other fish Of The ocean. The top of the
head Is "a brick red. tine back is a metal
lie blue. shading 20 an aluminium co.or on
the belly. The messiah l;ue Is strongly
arrhed and marked by series Of largo
scales The whole fsh IS covered Win
pure white round spots. The ms arc
strong-Srined and extend nearly The whole
leugth of the FISH. The long Spite Of the
dorsal j. 10 inches in length The tail Is
lunate. The color % the fins Is bright
yerminion. edged with sulphur yellow. The
mouth is small and toOfhlcsS. the lover
lip protruding and OF a vsrmilli0n color
The eyes are large and round
None OF the books on fishes IN tho
libraries OF the University OF Washington
or the Young NAtura3ists' Society give
any description Of this new visitor OF tho
fnuy tribes The nearest descriptions
found in the books are Of TWO celebrated
fishes # the Atlantic ocean. One 81 these
Atlantic FORMS Is the opah King fish.
which IS described as a great delicacy,
hut II Is 81 rare that not many have hal
an opportunity of irving H.. But ore %
the nearest resatlve OF thts new hsb IS the
Ze9s faber or the John Dory" of the At
hut3r. This * A most highly priced food
fish. hut IS never taken IN quantity.
THIS specimen was brought 10 Seattle
and found SIS Nay into the museum %
ihe No7}7ss Nat1ral.sts's Society, where e
MS pinot % raphcd. ~ co'ors carefully
N5tcs and then preserved isl forirnlin. tho
Sew ard valuable preventative
The Young %atlrailsts feel very CRATE
fui 20 Captaia George ". Jacobson Of the
schooner Nenoma for this gift AMI hope
}e aud others engaged m his Sine Ct bust
ness Vii remember . save all such
strange rsn fer thc sake ~ s.if0oe FBr-
thsr examination ~ she fan has lei some
eff tlle toea. scientists ta believe th2f fhe
NOW a.a belongs SIS $3.50 EenaS I.anprls.
a~G 50 therefore a t-ae cpah. bat 1 IL u0-
ootNt. tiF lew -gers~, VrrE different
srom ,he Atlantic orahR
Tee accom- aaavtur cstt rfves a To0l ifes
80 the nrRiT ti~eoy .Ee1 g7ecles, It IS
crr-qsartr- lfa size
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Death of Mrs. jean Heit.

Mrs jean B~H, wife AZ George rch
diet "a the family residence GA queen
Nuue hil Yesterday morning of kidney
trouble aged = years She had been
uuwsl for about two months
she Was well kaown ie Salem. y, y
but previous 20 coming - thtS city sex
eral wears aeo lived az Howell Mich
she leaves threc sons ana "a daughter as
follows \ y BEL. az Seattle. general
agent * the Paciae Mutaai life tnsly-
arce Company % california, pr Robert
Beu. maynr ~ Howell, hich William
Tsn. oF New York sIty. ard Mrs DFreu
Il SmaIIcv. 81 Seattle. Her husband.
George r-L survives her, and * "A resi-
drnt ~ jhis city
Nve pou was member ef Fly wouth
Congregational church. SIZE VAS "a
woman % seeded views CO All questions
t}er memory was remarkable. ant as "a
charming xonveFsa.iouslist she haa few
sureE81r%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

hon. J. +. Arnold ana g. +. Wetherby are
a standing committee to prepare pro-
grammgs, The next meeting was set Tor
Tuesday evening. September -, AT which
time the club VIII he honorcd by the pres
cuce OF Hon. W. T.. Humphrey. who Viii
presumably address a large and enthusiast
tje audience on the leading issues % the
campaign.
In a conversation on the street yester-
day 8 Second ward voter said he had often
listened 70 Rev Clark Davis. candidate
for the legislature from The Fifth ward on
the Popu}lst ticket condemn, IN the
strongest terms possible, the election OF
saIooukecpers and chose interested in the
liuu0r traffic as members OF the legisla-
ture He then said Dc wondered how ba-
Wis felt running on the same ticket with
Eugene Way. the First ward ssloonkeep-
er and now 4 candidate for the legisla-
turc. ana also whether he would advise
the temperance people OF The Second ward
"a vote for Way
Rev r. Franklin Rattray. Of the Column
hs city First CougTeEa tlonh church.
whose uttsrances have been distorted by
charging "A different meaning from that
intended. has written the following I
MAS represented Is saying what did not
zAv What I diI say was thlS. New. II
), be tvlie that free silver IS one definition
for prohibition. then Is follows that, With
free silver. tae laboring mAn ili have less
- spend for liquor. and - the lAeoring
man Will have less money "a spend 'or
llasior. does Is NOT follow that other men
VIII have less also. 20 spend Ter tie me-
EsFsttsFE E.fe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.

rr1n. yanr NcMlliin- 90 Friday E3r-
s,ssr writes. San Juan county VII b. t1r
s,sr.eer Renzs ssaczn coguty a. the STATE a.
t-rs coming election. Snd VII give every
~srss4are on the Republican tickes from
r,~nsseFens 70 corozer a handsome major
lsy.T
Fo~ 4 long tine the Ballard free silver
mar have maintained The reputation %
fTxwlmg 4 - 20 stronghold. but this even
fnr they viii pe confronted hy Orator "
i. JereS. % North YAKIMA. " no spoke a.
ire Arrr8ry Saturday nlgnt. M. Jones
ali deliver some 81 the hardest blows
sgaEnSf free silver taat the Ballard p@o-
r,Se hAve yer felg and he VIII give sne Pop
ocrets OF that vicinity great deal 10
tank q bout
4 NeK3n and Hobart Club was or
carried az Maple Valley on the evening
~ sepfeF nj. per Il. and f5e following officers
we're elected. President. 9. %. Russell! !.
wee president, ] clifford. secretary. 4. j.
Hanger. and treasurer. W. H. s5ibbon
The meeting was al enthusiastic one and
= good number OF mem oeFs were pledged
~ support The national state and county
Republican tsEksts al the Nov@sn Der siec-
lion. md ali honorable means 10 aid in
tire present campo Ign. There ara good
prospects Of more than doubling the ranks
before the election Women are 20 ne adj
mitted TO the club meetings, W. L. Gto-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

"a Co-1e--R- 4 BRssi-rer. October :.
I-1Is.ey-E. A. BaEs1ger. October :
l1rec-r cou--g-A =. Rice. September
* - 70. ocso5er ! an.
MaFse Nsl.sy-N i.isau1 = Humphrey.
September e.
Monoaoa--JeHn H. Powell ard william
II. Morris. Sep sraher -
Noun. Ne-Hon-R- 4. B7iiiager. OCTOBER
North Yaki-ra-Gov. John H McGraw.
Andrew T. ksur.esgh and F. ". stss1-Isarl.
October !.
Sovslsy--1ohn H. Powell and William II.
Morris. October I
Oak Ha-eo--R. \ Bsliinser. October :.
Osymp-a-Ws l.. Jones. Cctoh-r s
Port Argsles-W. z Cav. October 8.
Port TowlSs NV. r. Gay. October :.
PreSton-JcAn n. Powell and William
H Morris. September 3
Pullman ". Ross. September -.
ESslyD-gol. Tha3 Huston. Oc-ets- Z
S@iro-W. I Jones ami r =. Baihnser.
O. oasr 5.
Sidfey-w. r. Gay October
Snoho-nsSh-R. a. BsE5nEsr. Octohe- =.
South Bends, Fl. Piles. October -
Stanwco1-S. II. Plies. October ).
s;exens carnty-M- J. Cochran. Sep:e1a-
Der =. y. -.
Sumas-S. II. Piles. October :.
Tac01la-S. IL. Piles. October Is.
To.r-Jo7n Il Powell and William II.
Morris. September 81
Jnion1own-E. " Ross. September -.
Walll Nalse-E- ". Ross. October 5;
senator John II. Mitchell. Of oregon. Oc-
iober s.
Whatcom-w. I. Jones. October =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Ballard schools Open Today.

The public schools OF Ballard Viii open
this morning. The assignment OF
teachers is AZ follows: Central school
Principal stafford; Mr. Peck Eighth and
Nineh grades. Mss Byrne. Seventh ers rle
Miss kellogg Sixth grade. Miss A.len3er.
Firth grade: Mss Stsrtup. Fourth grade
N 81 Lou Warren. Third grade. Miss Ger
tru9e kEwcgth. Second grade. Miss Cook
First grade
Broadway sctoo,-Jr 7. 7. Rich. Third
grade. Miss Johnson. Second grade. ~ 5
A.lent.cr. First grasie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

The Republican orators In King rsg1sy
are afea55y gaining noaE@Tts 70 ire cau&.
og sssE1 mooney ALREADY rhs speakers
ggs IN tsss fseId by the county cgatrsi CON-
r8ifsee naEE Enz g. a taoEo1sxa aHEs~s
and fr0u ali quarters come smeogfagEng
reports ~ every meeting the. are ses-
cTsl votes s~sEehess from riot. bot Tsa-
son, To sound money. and vale Use BarH-
aeg - any given precinct IL NO. large fae
aggregate sg Eaea f1t the most sSngslne
EepggsIesus f1ea a@c1sre shAs ae county
ticket II safe. In my canvas. said " =
Lam T. Humphrey yesterday. 4 have
fouFsg aB the Eeople deeply Interested in
the financial question. TIE FQp1Elsts
have been hold. And I might say tioftineer-
sag. and ~ several pfseincts they Seemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
snorcme Cour Decisions.

Olvmp.a. Sept. Especial Opinions n
tha following eases were Med In the sn-
prenie court today:
John l.. Marsh. respondent. vs. Martin
I. Cavanaugh, appellant. King county al
nfmed.
Edward kennah. appe!ian MT. vs.. Il. ].
Huston respondent, King county remand
"a for further proceedings.
Henry Howard. appellant. IS. +. a lie
Val. respondent, Spokane county; affirmed
John Woverton, appellant. vs. Is. IT,
G;}ascock, respondent. Sopkane county, re-
'yerseti.
Lester Turner, appellant. ~. Samuel
f-agdweIl. respondent. Mason county. az
iirmed,
James Mason. respondent rs. Timer
simeon. appellant snohomish county az
ARMED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Division Superintendent Y. 4. RHon, o.
the Great Northern. vas in the city yes
tsrday
W. y. Careea more Familiarity known as
kli. travelling passenger agent OF tAa
Canadian Pacific. is IN The cry
Fref 2 cline brother 81 t1iv Ticket
AEe1tt +. cline. 81 the -. 4 & y came
10 - tie last nlgaf from North YAK ma
whore ha holds me position OF book k.4.r,.-r
n the FIRST National bark. After = dav
az NO tn thls city Ae y .il "a jo San Fran.
as n WHARF, ha VIII be 1osne9 9y hts
brother Walter. and the fwo afll 20 Past
- visit their GA home IN Hamilton. ONT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

}utn Ma st.ior Nfth aa ofcrs.srtef
- eae~ ereat taaStcfesos. ereatei seo-
-s.zegsfsa vx-fgnn1ent i1 s'9xsa-ae -c si
street tA-ecc saan Yesterday snorffD< at
stock av areAssng .a she freut e-
,soss fAy revenge At 6Hv1as cHen Fy3ei 3
eat a short tt,ne 0rfvts>ls- tfe N<s given
% ssata ARA sagr s4t cartier tH rss morn
s-rS Cog NSs-A Pr positively refused 7o
-eay. sl, aa1sa De IA ou ats person SOM
3 NAsa arrested. tie vas EsToaspt 8.
hGslles osgE q see sson fer h.s nen-7.sy
-reut. ana got Nss 'satssFy ay s-9asafus
tae sass. Js.:Se ts,ss7oW NIL s~aT MA.
- nas - sav xcsaV-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

tsas Erss@s sasex % - sssa ratio - silver
A. "a grains pr ssoIaars ESsr7. sssssT.sEss
ztkh gosa- nrsss@ q 5t-<eut 39ssar j Aas
zen sssrssas4sss1<f ssszx fste fnrrssSe = TIE
ssro-sx~ssoa o. SILVER hzs b@ea a. great tssst
TIE commercial rate hz% changed. WzsSle
sA. probation Of x1ss1 IA the 1orf& has
sfzssre8s<xs ~ DaT ssxzs-- tire Production -
sf.saer hnx En-Sezssss - gser cert II 4s-5
tnsre weFe fn ire @'ox-si T.sla4@5.sSs IN
ss4xeg. T71ere acre xafs.s4sass gssA. Ia
Tsss sh~~a we're s4.o7a ~ es.t II silver and
& rs .sass.ff.g IN gsSa
Tire ra@~fsrE Was most successful. ard
sse speakers Eere frequently Interrupted
~ asss3szsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
THIS A RARE FISH.
Caught in 81 FathOmS of Water
Off Cape Flattery.
II rs 90 I-2 Inches Long. II Inche.
Deep and About 4 inches Thick
It Weighs 30 Pounds.

Scientists are startled when the~ fra
new .ish weighing twenty pounds Here
on Puget Sound. where al the natural
history Is 50 ue& and attractive % scier-
lists = has been quite common % nni
from fiye 20 ten new species OF fsaes dnr-
ing Il summers dredging. but il has been
many years since 10 large and rare a fsh
vas caught as the one calling forth tbs
article.
On September Is 1ss.S. While fishing or
the banks some taenty-elght niles south
southwest OF Cape Flattsry in The schoo--
er WeuoDa. Captain jacobson caught A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

The North-Wcstern lire has three daily
trans between s. PAU ana Chicago II
yogr train from TIA IVES; should 10 lac
au4 you dcat connect. recoilect rs !ess
tran ;wo hours 20 wax. This g an i'm
portsgf matter = y8g are - a hurry. r.
~ Parker PuZet sound agent. 6G FIRST
avenue. seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
II WHICH WAS DISCOVERED OFF CAPE FLATTER

Walia Wana County-Allen Weir. week
beginning October ;.
West Sslttle-Nilliam +. Humphrey.
September -.
Woodlnvilie- r. GAY. October l.
Yakima-Andrcw +. Rurlelgh and Frank
W. Cushman. Oc5o0tt ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

w'As-s Eahy was sicA. ~ gave her c&Fts-Aa.
w1sn 49, w@s CaE1, ST. eza-3 fag CAssoria4
wsea So hr=-As7~ aEtss, sAe cassaS % CsstafSA
wls1 SIC Aa4 CAls.rua. SIC gave tAsss CAsso-sA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

State Senator +. W. Taylor. OF Tacoma,
has offered .h-ee weeks OF ms time 10 the
state committee. and assignments have
been made for him as follows:
October /. Waterville
october >. Wsnstchee.
October 3. ; and s. Spokane county.
October ana :. Lincoln county.
October 9. ~. J. and Is. Whitman county.
October II and l.. Columbia county
October = and Il. Nalla Waila coJniy.
October -. Pasco.
October ~. q and -. Yakima county.
October %. "a and p kitfitas county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

sxodling expressed himslf as perfectly
satisfied ina: the story was q true one.
o:hers who have seen IL also feel that oe-
vond doubt a real lie story mas W."
scratched upon the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

e R@sws ~ fhe S#-era Hs.sf
W sEees az Metsssssl.s-s H4.l. s-arner gza<-
sea 49, ESy ~. - Mszzea..zs nl.at. \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures MONDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1896

WHO believe in so1ad rscney are asked 70
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02


ton: the enactment o. tariff laws which
VIII provide revenue adequate 20 the
payment o. national expenditures. and a
gradual reduction % the national DEBT, 20
promote the policy az reciprocity, 10 pro-
tect American industries and American
woskmen and 20 preserve our own markets
10 oar oRn people"
Tas platform advocates N the STATE AMI
rational service a meri; system. With
preference % veterans OF the civil war; he
protection OF voters from coercion by vio-
lence or vexatlon in the exercise o. the
elective franchise. AID the extension Of The
immigration lam 10 exclude such as are
unable 10 read aud write their Own or The
English Language Il expresses d!sap-
prevail OF ali appropr.a tions from the pG5-
lie money for sectarial purposes or sec
tartan institutions. j; also expresses the
belief that ALI corporations enjoying pub
Ec franchises and exercising public EN-
ployment under conditions which necss-
sarlIy confer upon them a virtual monop-
oiy. should be compelled by Law 20 render
service 70 the public for reasonable r.
turn upon the actual investment. and not
upon fictitious capitalization
After indors,ng the national convention.
the platform continues.
That the duty OF this hour demands
something more than statement % ths
articles 90 our party creed. Mindful o.
the Gtterances OF those who gathered ~
Chicago under the name Of Democracy.
We are conscious that the success % our
cause means more ihan a determination
os party sscendenoy. and that We have
the right % appeal 20 broader couS,iiu-
ency than he membership OF The Repuh-
licsn party
The finauc al plank II the Chicago plat
form IS coudemned as seciional.s;.c. and
the question OF currency l. further dis
cussed al some length. under which the
attitude OF the Dem 1cracy toward the 81
preme court rs SET forth In the income tax
plank is denounce4 as "threa 80 degrade
The independent tribunal established ny
the fathers" Issue * also taken win the
chicago platform on the subject os The
r.gAt % the national government % inter
fere b. states IN case o. rio,s. The plat
form concludes
in defense q thssa principles, Ne sum
mon al Republicans ana invite al others
who believe them 10 be essential 10 she
preservation % The national honor. 20 4
continuance % the general welfare. % .,la
integrity of our constitution and The su-
premaey % ne aatlon whereby right g
supreme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

7 mere = 2 movement or ZOO among ne
business men Of Vancouver looking ID the
o-Es nizatsen @ business mems sound
money cIno
Toni~ht Laurence GroaiGna I'll speak
a. The Scandsnayiaa worklnS1aea'S ha.l.
seventh avenue. De- weea Pike and Pine
Re Nj ak on Some Aspects Of the
VI oaey Question
The feeling about Republican headQuar-
teTs n vancouver 5 that present indtca-
n November for Mckinley and the entire
Republican ticket
-. W. Stapleton, candidate for pres
Dental slector on the Democratic ticket.
who has been doing such effective work
in tire interest Of sound money in Clarke
county Tor Inc past month, Iert yesterday
Tor Cowii.z county. where he VIII make
d number OF speeches.
Snsaking Of the recent political meet TX
a Tot. Joan p Ron-ai. 81 Nnyaltv. xsVs
a mum Ser OF voters from his aborhoo5
attended ne gathering ard returned home
9eteFIfalfv2 70 vote the EenGo-2can ticket
lie thinks the prospects for Republican
s4ccrsS III Novelty are very good
\ branch OF tho Union Veterans Pa
tFkottc League Vas organized at Nancou-
Yer last SATURDAY evening with sixty
names on the roll CT members. Officers
were elected as follows: President, J. r.
Goss. vice president. u Il. Baker. secrr-
tary. W. W. Sparks. treasurer. Thomas
OConnor- Meetings viii be held every
Saturday night.
Ira Bronson. who has been canaDa On
Ing IN hilE county ana who few days
ago made a vs. 10 Sgokane. says he De
le@Ees the FoDu.Isls are soS.aE rap l.y.
II was surprised 10 find 50 many Nc
Kinney men n Spokane" he said yes.er-
day. for from the resAorss I hal heard
! had Almost come 20 the conclusion shar
everybody MAS for free silver. but il
seemed tAat there were about as many
Mckinney buttons % be seen on lie
streets a. BRYAN buttons TIE party 3
We oTgan.zsd and : dong effective
WORK In King county many converts
have been made 20 the cause OF sound
MONEY and the outlook for RepGoli~ an
Sa>cess Is encourag sng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

\ meeting Ike unto the Old times Will
70. held b. The Fifth Ward Republican
Club az the Masonic temEls. corner Sec
ond avenue ard Pike street, tomorrow ev-
epirE. Extensive preparations have been
made 20 insure a successful gathering of
the voters Of that part OF the city and
able addresses will be made The pFesi-
dent Of the club, Hon. Frank T. Laws
VIII be ia ihs chair ard trained quar-
tette w.N furnish music for the occasion
The speakers will De Melvin q Winsteek
y ho has Just Si9seei q successful "a rnpafgu
tour Of the eoanty ] At T.. Atkinson. can
diaats for county treasurer, a. =. Van Re
Nsnteg. candidate for reelection as SHEER
IL, and III = Struye candidate for the
legislature fronn fhe FoFfy-frst district
A large attendance IL expected a. tho
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
CsNPAIGN SPE ER>.
state and County Assignments for
the Republicans.


Speakers for the campaign have been
assigned ny the republican state ami
county headquarters as follows
Anacories-s. II. Pies. October s. r. A.
Ar,ington-W l.. Jones, October s.
r, Asot,a county-T. 2. Fisk and Milo A.
Root. October >
Aslor.a-s II. Piles: October IL
AubGra-N ilham r. Humphrey. Octo-
Der TO-
Avon-Joha :. McAIuMn. October :.
,Ayyonfa ,e-Joan II. Powell and William
Ba..ard-Andrew F, Burleigh. October s
Beiievue-A- II. Foote and ". T. Ford.
Blaine-s. II. Ples. october &
Bo!se-WilliAn r Humphrey. October s.
Bo;hell-W. r. Cav. octcber 3
uck.ey-JohnL. wilson. October =.
BUco6a-W. r. Gay. October :.
Burl.ngton-John :. McMl.ir. Oc;ober ..
Burion-William E Humphrey. octo-
Castle Rock-NrAam H. Dool;;le. DC
Centraiia-John l.. Wilson. October s.
GA REORGANIZATION f. Humphrey. o.
Cherry vagey-JoAn IL Powell and Will
IAN II. Morris. October >
CAehaliS-Joaa Is. Allen, October Il
Sohively, October ,; John b Allen. octo-
coIumsia-A. II. Foo,e ana W. 7. Ford
October :
Columbia coun,y-Allen Weir, October
and .
Cottage Lake.. Z. RemSberg and J. I.
Green. October u
;oaSr ;.
Davenaor: John 3 Allen October -
payton-E. W Ross October >. John W.
t'orson. October =; John y. Allen, DC
Eagle Harbor-w. II. Doollt,le. octo-
her 70
E,s.soa-w. /. Jones. October 3: II. \.
EAt.twEar. October
Elleashure-w r Cay. October u: John
z. Allen. October =.
toner s.
Everet.-w. L. Jones October :. Ben
But;erworth. October = tsfseraoonp.
Fan CITY, =. Remsberg and }. l.
Garaela and Asotin couu. est. =. Fisk
arr Milo \. RoOt. October and 3
Hcquiam-John Z. Wilson. October s.
Hooghton-A. II. Foote and ". r Ford.
nwuco-s. II Pies. October =
Jlani,s a. II. Fooie and ". T. Ford
Ka.arna-w t.i.a.a II. Doosist.e. octo,er
;. : u. pes. October Is
ke'So-JcAn l. Wilson, October S..
Kirklanf-A. II. Foose and " T. Ford.
October q.
IA Coaner-R. \. Barluser. October :.
LaHg.ey-R 4. Bailinger. ocicbeV
LsaveBworth--A. ". F'rateT. October 8.
Lincoln couu9y-A =. Rice. October =
Nssiou--A " Frater. October
Mathematician =. Allen pc'ooer Is
Mount vernon y. \. Ba-lnser. octo-
Der .. John y Alien octoheT II
Newcast.e-N illiarn I. Humphrey. Oc-
Nor,a Bend-c. r. Rems5erg ard J 2
oak Hsrhar-R. A paagaser. October :.
Oiynp.a--JoAn I. Wl.so1. October :, II.
J.. Jones, October S. John Z. Alien. octo-
Norta Yaklma-Joaa r. Alien. oe,o-
Der -, Ben B1flcvworta. octeeeT -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02
WOLCOTT TO REMAIN.
he is UNANINoJ NoNiN tTED
FOR GOVERNOR
Harmonious Conventicn of the Mas
xachusetsS Rcpueiicans-A Plat
form Framed Upon Which All
Who Believe In the Preservation
OF National Honor Are Invited 40
stand.

Boston. oet TIE Massachusetts, Re-
7ghllcs. staf- convention uaes today
ana accomplished is ee'ec1 WIN
ce.ert,y. Ex-tfov. Bracket and W
II. Haze. O. Springfield. we're caos-
en eiectcrs-at-large. Roger Ncic0tt. wco
has n,iea ne executive ONCE since tie
death OF Gov sreeGhaige. was UNANIMOUSLY
nominated governor. The remainder - the
ticks, 5 a. follows: Lieutenant governor.
". As-1ar Crane, secretary cs STATE. VII
IAN ". ON. treasurer and receiver gen
eral. E. ?. SHAN, auditor. Joan " Kim
ball. attorney general. Hosea ". Know
tor The declarations % the platform On
the currency ana tariff questions are as
follows:
A sound monetary syst staple -noH--
tary uni; and scrlpUloas observance III he
letter ana spirit o. every public oollga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-02

Hon Joan 2 EumpAries ara Judge A
n Foo,e wiiI address, TIE Republican club
n tae Frs, ward SATURDAY evening The
meeting VIII - he35 3 the headquarters
II rhe Seattle National hank building
Every man Who works a. manual labor
fo- MS living = requested - - present as
sai31 facts VII be presented % show ne
failscy Of rhean nloneH