davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Hartford. CSnr4. ocs. S-The National
lennaecratsc sa}a standard convee don. ssl
delegates h@4ng present, mes today. Er-
Gow- Thomas II. Waller. temporary chair
Faaas sss received wtsh long Confined an.
psAase. His remarks ELECTED freats ~
cheers
Toe raT-stn sts7rs were entirely ~ &C.
clarsafssn. TIE state ticket irelsstes. For
eossrner. [sss T. SPe-Fy, New Havsa:
lieutenant governor. william wnyie. Hart.
ford secretary % state. +1s<e wiiians
Bshsser. New fsanG0a. state treasurer,
George n. Heyt. Stanford. eeFzytroiler,
Herbert Curtis. Waterbury.
Tsse meeting sss presided over ny sx-
tsov. Walter. The pis sfarsss ADOPTED ~eas-
nrsfss ere 8ssessrai sons made ey TIRE Goa.
osctt-uk kAeHss~cTzfs 81 >onveEtkou az Hart.
Tort 9n June = 81 THIS year. snserSes ire
sssTsa i7tstratsoa - presl3srt Cleveland 90
fec1s}sY spnrwTsnz bis support % the pub
- cre3ss ans ne exempt ScasfNn - ths
No1~ee 3aetrtas sd ere platform ans eAa.
6s4stes 81 fase trsilaH sr5sis ccGvesgsen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
rep. Rect, Go shave.

E-ra- Wash. Oct &-Speciai--Mesvfn @.
winstcck. OF Seattle, addressed The people
Of Esna on tho burning issues of the
day al the Acksniey Slab reeras on
Tuesday evening The ha1i was crowded
with earnest seekers after the truth. many
ladies' being present. who are s.taS.EE an
unusual interest in pcxtfieA
Mr. wfnsteck spoke for ere hour and .
half. His handling OF the political aero
bat. Patrick Henry Winston. and bis al
lusiors 70 Imaginary Dosla-< Rogers.
with quotations from that remarkable POI
liticaI work. The frrepresslh.e Conflict .
made the Pop. all mad. bur viii do them
lots Of good. fer when they set mad they
begin to think. ard when they begin 20
think they begin 70 shave. and are trans
formed at once into Republicans. A few
have already expressed themselves a. con-
WINGED tina, they we're wrong. ard VIII now
advocate Mckinleytsm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
WHAT CHARLES DEWEY SAYS
OF Mexican silver Money and What II
WIN Buy in That Country.

wha.eorn. Oct. Especial Com
missioner T. W. Gillette, who has for
many years been strong advocate OF free
silver coinage. though he does No, support
the Bryaniss proposition Of independent
coinage At the arbitrary ratio CT Is 10 !.
has just received a Letter from an Old
friend IN Mexico. Charles Z. Dewey. MO
Is engaged IN silver mining at Jesus Mara.
IN the south western part OF the state o.
Chihuahua Mr. Dewey was Tor n long
tine connected with the big Omaha smell
ter. and also with large reduction works
in Idaho. ami he Understands faliy the
existing bus ness conditions N this coul-
Try, and especially in the mining regions.
In MS letter 10 Mr.. Gillette. whIea relates
principally 20 private business matters,
he says:
Mining business here is looking very
blue One company has recently closed
its mill. another is likely 20 90 so soon
We are on the ragged edge and in this
entire dis,rie. there is not a company more
than paying expenses. IL they DO that IL
Is SO generally throughout the republic.
Notwithstanding that some OF the Bryan
papers point 10 Aexieo as silver stand
ard country and prosrering A. IL never did
before On that account. Mexioo has been
and ssiIi is nfty years behind the states in
some things. bu, the president. Dtaz. Is
Q progressive able man. doing al he can
TO encourage foreign capital in every kind
OF industry. The most LIBERAL Inducements
are offered IN The way OF protection. SINH
lar TO the policy OF the states. The greater
par; OF its prosperity is due. as !. was in
the great West some years ago. 10 the
building o. railroads and opening up the
country.
-Bu. we have here oid-tinne war prices.
We have two s;oi - selling four 10 cents
a pound. sugar - cents, coffee s-se cents.
lard 80 cents rice S cents, caiicoes and
rnusi!ns e cents a vara C15 Ia snehesf. De-
duet cents per pound. and you have re-
tail prices N the railroad. The natives
who employ labor pay SCI. and % cents
and board per day. Companies pay 81 .
and ESa Compare the above with what
one or your sound money dollars VIII pur-
chase, and you w.il see a. glance the
great advantages OF ie 10 | country.
We ncw receive S-& for every 81 OF me
United States We pay our mel. exactly
the same wages Per Cay TOW that we I'D
four or Ave years ago, when we received
only S. Is 70 Ss1 in Mexican money for ono
OF your United States do-ars.
you see. Il does not affect the wages o.
the IaborsnS man. s,thougf, !, does anect
tha prices OF provisions ard clothing which
he has to buy. Sixteen 10 one. when com
r,ercsal value IS s. 10 !. appears 10 have
some warm advocates. more particularly
among those who are Interested In It's ac-
vance. bat why not let well enough alone.
You have today the best currency system
In the world Why not keep IL sol!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

TIE rnssnrsee at csines- Ktscsf.ss ecsr-
sy xas Eise-ssae. Fsrise ceansv have
been discontinued. MAI fcv crtmea win
re delivered a. Cssstsl8s, ans thst fer
xiv.rssse ~ Seuth Rens. The star service
fr,en vmsrtsfa To crsraes. and frora River
s1ae 20 sestA Bend we're discontinued o.
trhcr :.
A rnai' messenger service has ece- estss-
ilshet foe tie Aaraccrtes ssssseescs Erer
THE steamboat lsnzsrg as estsn a. re-
casre6. 70 take erecs Getceer L.
TIE following charges - tAv star rsass
schedule essween CcGtee City ana raaSe.
rniiy sc-cA effect oetes~r 8, Leave Ceo &c
City aAsiy escers Sunday tsnu2esatesy az.
ser arrs~A. Of mail train. eas ret later tnAr
e - y. IA. arriving ., Hrtsssr1rs in twesvs
hs.rss leave Bridgeport sssis exert sra.
DAY ~ O. n. arriving q; Cenrcauglx sv
sts r n; l~avs Canccae1.y sauy ev~~s,
SUNDAY AZ . r.. arwfesnx ~ Hri8FxgNors
by ass =. ~ leave srtssprsors tasAs ssr~nt
essa-ssv a, SO y m. arriving a. Cessee
CRY BY ssa a "a. TIE scr~sesns seA-Sa lie
WI ~ ~ .r~cs nrtti >er-rsser ~ @Aea a
change wE' e~ r&se 80 tnat she san All
leave each cae ~ sAe places naSne4 "a "
excecs Sunday ~ o. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
rhey want Ishen. At Home.

Tacoma. Oct. Especial. Colonel ". W.
Lsksns. a weil-known Tacoma lawyer. has
suddenly cecanpe1. He was LAST seen
about three days ago. and ass present.
whereabouts ara unknown % his former
associates Fer three days Llkens' Office
In tAe Pacific National bank building has
been closed. and when ina.5y opened a
note was found stating that be bad gone
20 Seattle. Likens left wltAou. explaining
several things and without providing for
payment o. A Judgment % 30. secured
against q Ere Insurance company for
which ne was attorney. although I. Is I'M
ee-s,osi the money was sent out from the
East some time ago. He was prominent
as a silver aofier and a member Of the con-
tere-,e committee OF the late silver con-
yen.ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
BRYAN Ar BURLINGTON.
4 Cs~va - Hear Him spesk. b~a VERY
Few 10 WssA Hin Gsd-sHsea
G~Se-bye-

Darlington Ia. Oct s-Bryxn arrived ~
Earlsngsoz AZ 5.E fhiz morning 10 . p-s-
v&fe car. s1s Ezrae Of whseh- Tier"
Is t. s@rikxa~ contrast sata ais cam
S2-gn ,eeorG- a aocA. recspecE commit
tee Of -. Ae&<S~d ~ 8 H. Tracey. wGse6
10 the 6epos fron 30 10 So whsn Bryaa
arose. He wzs iak~z fg- breakfast 20 the
residence o. joan J. SECRECY. q eo-sszx que
Of BFysE - congress Al 10 . clock pro-
cssstoD xae started 10 he para where
Inc Coliseum Il ioezf~1 TIE parade was
AZ izssossfx one BryAa's carriage. Ia
an escDrT 81 women on horseback The
csssko&se Of nc-sezren an1 eleven hands.
tEcs1.4rs The Io~s S1sss band. Was sand
ssc61z Ia between various silver march
ing clubs. Al Il o'eiosx tbs 1Tzs sp@eca
Of The CAY w4x made "a the gigantic Col
issusz. erected for -he sezni-cesasszn4ai OF
lcws1 a1sxaAAzs0s 10 the 9n-oa Of safes.
The crowd a.5sEg the building s2s en-
tsaSAstse 20 . great degree.
After the Cosseam speech Mr.. Bryan
sEsese twice from ssSs carr age, asking the
people 10 study rhS question Of finance
asa make THAR silver speech on election
day.
There vere bat few people at tire depot
~ burlington 70 se@ The n0niaee afs. and
those shS aese there were not demon
ssraffve-
getwsen Bnrstnwtrn ara Cedar Rapids
three abort stops xeFe made. they icing al
GeiurrS1s Junction. Nicholas and West
Liberty. Ehers the candidate gave snort
srs~erfses On ire sane Tires sonowed By
sin ir bis former platform speech.
L&1@x AaosGs sss rsAehe1 sacFt.y after
to'sloc&. AID the local committee escorted
Mr.. ErSza and his party 70 carriages 20
ias baseball park. Rear the outskirts Of
fhs ssr- A short stop szs made al Tana,
and ar. Bryan sssoxs moment 20 the
eToNe which assembled there
The spe-sAi train % the Chicago
Northwestern read 70 xhiSh Mr. Rryan's
car sas attached al Cedar Rapids, ar
rived ~ AsrsbAlssown Al ~. making an
average az Z. miles a. hour. incisld-
lnx two stops Of ten minutes each, one Of
tie tastes, trips made by The party since
IL started.
M. Bryan made Two speeches here, the
arst In large tent erected on . public
square tn the center Of the city. Big
croscs crested him. Ii vas 10 o'clock
when M. Bran concluded. and ne VAS
then cona0cted 10 his car. where he soon
sfterrar9 retired for the night shortly
after o'clock the party isfs for Sioux
Cafy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
LIGHTsHIPs ADRIFr.


Queenstown. Oct. ga gale which be-
gan on Monday continues today. with In
creased fury. All the oucys IN Queens
town hacbor have been shifted. some o.
them being driven q quarter OF nile
from their positions The Daunt's Rock
u<htship having on board crew Of eight
men, has broken airift and Is believed 20
have foun6ere6. while the Roche's point
.ghiship II not visible today. The Majes-
tic. which left LIVERPOOL yesterday for
New York. arrived here late today and
sailed again for New York at s p. N
The Majestic took twenty instead Of ten
hours TO run from Liverpool 10 Queens
town She encountered terrific weather
and reports that she saw nothing OF the
missing Daunt's Rock lightshsp.
The Belgian steamer Pennland. which
sailed from Liverpool, yesterday for Phil
sdeiphia via this port. also failed 20 re-
port here. Both vessels experienced the
full force OF the gale
There are 500 passengers here awaiting
steamers upon watch 20 embark for New
York and elsewhere
Liverpool. Oct s--Ar unknown schoon-
er has been lost OF Holvhead and her crew
OF ave men were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

But Paris Chief Of Police ssys 1t II Toe
naHRPrana.

London. Oct. S-The Vienna correspond
ent OF the Chronicle says I, Is rumored
that the car viii attend the wedding OF
the Prince % Naples and Princess Helene
OF Montenegro on October -,
A dispatch 20 The Daily News from Paris
says that the car asked the project OF
police there whether he niSh. not ven
ture TO explore Paris EncoSnlto. The pre-
feet said that IL would be 20 unsafe that
II his majesty insisted he would feel IL
bis duty 10 resign.
The Dispatch also says: NINE. Faure's
anomalous position Is causing continuous
dif.-ulties, which would have been greater
@.ili but for the good feeling % the car
ana czarsna, hu; which would not have
arisen II the cxarlna, being ignorant %
these bitches, had no: insisted upon a.
co-aranysnx her husband"
The Morning Post has . Paris dispatch
wh!ch says that there Is wei credited
rsrser that the czsr viii return 10 Paris
from chalons ana Will remain for q fsw
days strictly inccgniso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

TArouxA TIE fr1uezre Of Congressman
Esager Hermann Ivan D. ApDssgat<s OF
Klamath Pas Or has been apsoza-st
enc % the commissioners 10 examine and
oe<srmsn& tire sso2z1Arses % ssse Klamath
In<ssAn reservation. Oregon TIE xzszgy OF
ire position 10 Is dag. With - per day
fo- expenses
Fre<ertek A. waapole. Of Portland has
been aEpoanses Al artist il the division Of
bsstanS. agricultural department, ~ . sal
ary 81 e. pc per rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

FRI y.ssET wEazzr z Purv1ance- a.
rssrznr szs-xeer- las h~en resseve1 from
6ury al Fart Sherman. Irzho-
Tzs secretary % wa- Azs directed tie
oxzz-~~rrAAsserss department. 10 Furnish
trznsrsprSzssun fSv Fefe- Burns. late prt-
rzts. T~r.g /. E1vsrsr eaxaarv. from Sc
attic " ash. 70 Washington city. 10 en-
asss@ hsEa - enter the snsal@rs' hosre there
Private Eossr- YeErg Company ID.
Fou~rh infantry. Fart sgsokzre. hzs- upon
his eT~n arr.searson- bs@z sl&cee Epcn the
retired zass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
ROMAN CATHOLIC FRICTION.
Bishop Resne's Deposition Sign OF
Cieyical SUPREMACY.

New York. Oct- 6-The 3eDoAtsson OF
Bishop Keare from he rectorship Of the
Catholic university e, Washington City,
which was announced Immediately after
the arrival OF MIR. Mar;ineIi. The Few
fapal delegate has been regarded as TIRE
arSt sign 81 a movement tia. is 20 shake
tie entire American hierarchy. There has
been friction between ultranoatane and
liberal factions ever since Archbishop Ire
hni took his memorable stand on The
American schoo. question prominent
laymar OF New York. whose influence at
Rome has always been recognized. saws:
''it means nothing less than a restoration
OF the supremacy OF the uliyamontane
and clerical PARTY IN TIE American church.
As such Il nus, oe re=ar-es as the mos.
important In the history or the church
ssace Archbishop ireland appealed 20
Rome 10 sustain him against the clericsis
and especially against the archbishop OF
New York. IN the famous school oceS-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Tacoma. Oct. S-Speciai.-rThe supreme
courts decision today IN the MnIien-Do-
herty case was simply on The application
OF counsel for Mullen for p-ohfottiSe writ
restraining Judge Stallcup from reinstat-
ing Dohsrly In cffice after he had been
o1sfet In the quo war-auso case TIE
court held that as the appeal had been
perfected. there remained 10 jurisdiction
in TIRE lower court an5 the writ was grant
ed The decision states that the main
questions Involved in rAa hearing on the
application had been settled In she- Orr
Fawce,t case. The effec, Of the 9ee.foa
Is 10 leave Mes<~s Mullen and Rydstrora,
OF the board OF pablo works. in possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
GROVER PREFERS RETIREMENT.
He Triumphant Taur al the World Has
Been Abandoned.

New York. Oct. s-Presdsnt Cleveland
- Tot Scans sbscas wsta his family a, The
expiration % his term. On The en- OF next
Masc5 after all L vas tire Intention Of
TIRE president TO make tour % the world.
bat for many res@oas re has abandoned
ms original ites. and Nil spend next sum
fusr n ARD about New Yerk. He has pur.
chased sixty acres % lsn1 ~ Hampstead.
l. J.. and N The early spring q modest
Hts3e rettsgs VII ~ eliig there TIE land
IN Enediasely as5asrs that Of his cioss n~--
setAas friend. sx-Seserstary wii.sam G
Wh,snsy. snd IS ~tssEn hair rs.ss OF re
simmer s01s> owned sy e o. Morgan.
es-csmEae4ogs 81 TIE New york YAoA.
Cub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

renvsS. gaSt, S--ffte supreme cns~; 20
6es refused = @vtt Qf san~THs4e&s to bring
directly tefeTe thef cosarg ire Suvssta@ Of
printing TIE &eA2a3EY Republicans ticket
~ re efzsetaI rpssns u IL expected thar
Judge johnson 49, sustain the decision
90 Sacrxess% - State MrGAwv ress1ssng 60
seeprs sh4 ticket Then A. swpeAl can re
taken ~ the supreme caert. wsseA, Il Is
Believed wfsi aeNats n ss~cr ag ne Ne
ksnssv szekes. nther~fSe ths entire eses-
to~a1 vske 81 Ceissseo wcss3 ~ n sangsr
81 eefuz shrass esls ea fns ground OF tAs
RepuNssean< sesnx assFrsneh sse3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
PENSION DECISIONS.
0AanD okxxED - ~ n1V88GIxY-
A31vB axD9 An AcxKD CPox.


- -
1nrr. e.1a~r = - -. 49, -,
= nenrenen.as,vs go Aerors - a.
-. &C. 0esnsn~-cn So ksx. sseu
sceeA - 8, - - 800. s..r.uw
- eu@rn~v 80 1879 w.~<ey rsxss< : =
- - 80. ~ E.~hs.~r~ hszs s~ru
Unason - - = vnsce rA~y vsrs en-
eSxse1
-. neas~se = Saw~<n vsAsw - Ewvs
Is M~~4s - -. 5000 : r<nsEor -.
= ss - 49, = - - r.
q 1>-fn eAes,,.n~a - - ~ tare tez-
- sohsiAr-n a. - eeen>ss< sosss~r.
ekue ssven~ - "a ssev -. a. a ss< ss.sk
nnonxcn
areuae~ n R~a - 6<.csrore- s,oka ne
se~~sv 1. 49, : $3.50. a. & ! -nouxh
- lu1r r - - date e his Sling an
nxum11~xs~~ 49, 9aH s>o,~ava nssrsy Sxsa
HscS e.~~sen
n1mscn - 49, = ruu41~ns a Rockssrs.
1920 ferrsea,e1 ~ - sx5dsAve .~ratred
8 - s.s~~snr - = .ssares ~ arg
fn,ni s.esuko. "a r ! Ucs a. esxsnx ba1k to
yusv = &c rh> s0ruus,sss tess r,~Esxsoa 20
vhscA - 1. sns5steA M - e~nry sszs
Nrn Hsfnn fSnxxSa ~ fE< Thirteenth
avxuue. araxa as beez granted GAe
$500 rens,se vhlcn va sae bar hzs-
ean1 - - sfns of Ms csath
xchn Deysr ~ ca<Asi1a Iewss counxy.
- s.e.r xrsrss6 an Increase a peas4on
q g mesh srom harsh .. lsx. and -
su.rzh fruu Janrsry q, sss<, walch ars IN.
- "a <rnr svsry asonsh sr shx surare.
Txse asussca<scs for an Increased pension
ga ~ Or sosr I. Smith. Of CnAtsaroy,
arr.nasse coua.v a. been Allowed Al IS
! csarsS from Nxrek lsE. aze q Q rnoafk
ercm Fsnrusrr =. tns
pranrt, f:sz,5sx os Wsnsoch- Les4s epun-
err - oe~n .fscwed A prsx.nsI penago.
= - ne of IS = rzxooth erous he dale
= 40 eFsnr apassrxrtou therefor. Jaiy 6.
- RS ws.1 ZEE nm = tsstl~ o.er 90
-. a. A.. .sx~n~z.
ma fnrIax-snx es1fnas havs D~en ,.xeA
g. A. xt.r.axs,,o~ ara wssl b. On sgd
ss.~sr - -. a.r.s.as sr,6vsx Ia re ss.xsr-
-, 80. ~ - ...sn~isnrx 81 .x.ssr~-.
-. :. .s,,e a. ssev raj ~ r,sehes ia
- &.~.st.- n-Ts.~s s,rssr M3g,x psi Or
$50 urssts~ pmr.~v F.g1..nxssxrr.
60. ~ -, u~aa,ra,,. Te.sr u
- ,..,.~.r
- ...~s--. So ~ r.-, n uor,,,-
- 49,. wsssa<,rr nrnnrv -,
49, xs.s-~ a.. 80 = rer-ns.v ~
49, - $1,000 ,r,s,rrv -.
- go. - -.s-s.a.r -
..a -. r.r~.. - 49,
- a.. I-r.-...as -.
- ..ss. - ra.~,.-~ss,-.~-
80 49, ...~'. - -,w :.
.sas.s :. -. .,s-~ -. - r.s-.ssass'
80 49, - r~s ~ a...,sh - e..
-. 49,. $3.50 - - ,~nss..,
- -. .-.~~ - . !. -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

IN q Collision THURSDAY morning be-
tween the steamers Alexander and En-
De-. On tse RIVER Humber, England, tsls
scrmer sank. drowning ten % the crsw-
The closing OF the Care anne Savings
nzrk one 81 the largest banks OF Nassa-
cAgsssts. was announced By a notice on
she banks 3oor a. noon Thursday. Snort
ly afterwar4 George J. Marsh. the treas
ur@r ornr1srt@d suies6e by shooting
Narsa Was g. years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

ENNNsFN ~t&seE1zA9-
Carnlsal Ceisf--W aaf w2s TIA. IA: .or
6ianerr
f~zu~{nas GAet-Ee vas = escycss rider
yezr exoeia@rry.
y tsesehs / Detected a surrea sasre.'
Yes, year exec ssnry. re Was sc0reAsaS
when "a ca2xst zaT1~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

TIE following rasests have bees issued
20 she rsefsc Northwest tnvrstesss
Thomas n Gilmore rsyssn. WASH. s
trsef esvscs Tor asr txat seatsnx sseyes
Albert A. aonss. Tataraa. wash. an es~c-
ute-waEoettc adhesive devise Hsrrsasa
Owens Aeasesase. wses-. fed .nz char
Martin n. SHAY. rsre-&- Wash. q ~cr~s
ersvers sesr y. rhsrsoas. sas&aa. Or. q
combined Hass~Ftsxv 1ex8sF sst essssfvs-
tor Wes4asEy u. aese-sA norslxnt. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

New ysrk. cet S-fsrwSasf&Es rsewessna
A~rsxes IN shss city ssnssfy sctsr ,cls~sk
tualxNs os agQ ssassN yzrss Szses&A a.
eessKzrlw& ~ Esv. ErSsu<. BIS sAsssls pay
saesan. Sns SncrssaTy EaNgsev Az C9ewe-
.a-4 sas arranged - teavs Washes.
ton S-tss e. Sa< gnt train syesa %wzx1y
City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

. scx. ype>A Bz~A-es- Psr-ias6- Or .
bass r~e exs1nwxssasr sad e-ssrse1sS.S
- szzDy nexxse Mr. Bss-sfss - se5 Enovn
a. = s,~xser ezse1 If 11@ Portland are Gs-
pay-zsz- H las asszE764 e11-2al %
49, - - a-w~rxspnx 80 Nexs-zL ". A
rastxw. z. .. Tsn-s Ard A. Z. LsKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

S.anwoo3. Wash. Oct. s.--Specssl--IAss
night grand Republican rally was held
in StocSeri1ge's hal. and MAJ Cole. OF
Whatcoul- spoke instead of Laurence
Gronlund- There was a good crowd and
mueA enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

SO rserss wo1s sHi.s. al styles. AZ -
go ren's clay wcrsteH quits az s.
100 PAIRS meas woci pants AZ e.
Men's working sh.rts ~ lie each for to-
day only.
schofowtsrh Brcs.. 800 FRS. avenue. cor
ne- OF Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

1ese~e@ree. xsehsT1A. Css- s-Tsse &~se r.
nv ssEsr a. aA-nssat ssstirx passse iee
s%sseS sasS5as - snE ast xss&stssnsag -
x-sAsa suffrage ~a- &C zaAa 80 szs xeses -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
TACONA POPS SPLIT
LITTLE DICK wTysoR,s RRsYoxA-
1Ioy MAY NOr 8E ALI.

But What Wfnsos says, - Whist Ne
Nay Say. 81 Baker WIN Ne Ins>rsst-
ing Campaign Reading sSutre,s
Money Bags Seem 70 he - the Bss-
tom Of the Split, WhaeA Il Very
likely - widen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
ON THE STATE STUMP.
EvKKY PRECINCT HOLDING Rors.
ING REPUBLICAN KAlLIHS

The Great Interest Takea IN tie s~~ph
Acney speeches Of Judge Burko-
Kverett Has Young Men's Sullivan
Club In several Localities Those 81
the PePuiisss who Think Are Being
cSavsrtea - Kcpsba5eanisu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

weszasnss Il s41ve h~~n great Z Il Hang
CaAng "a. -sst pr-. Nay Walker and
sx&sA nsE hsw CO sAe vas Esoz42z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

this year ever cayt. rs f1ify so votes
VIII ne rosle1, ard he result ssl- % aSoSt
Is Tor and 8 against Mckinley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. D. Gentry Of Eastman is in the
CITY,
Mr.. I. I. Moody of Baxley is at the
Screven.
Mr.. ]. w. Wilson of statesboro is at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. II. Bishop of Tampa is a guest
of the De Soto.
Capt. ID. Wright of Brunswick is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Robert p. Paul of Darien spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. T. f. Stubs left last night for
Atlanta, her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Whitesde left last
night by the Central for Columbus.
Mr.. II. C. Williams, cashier of the Ho-
tel Dennis at Atlantic City, left yester-
day for that place, after a pleasant visit
OF two weeks in Savannah.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Ward
Motto are very much concerned at the Sc
rious Illness of Mrs. Motto. Fears were
entertained yesterday of a fatal termina-
ton, and last night her recovery was a
matter of grave doubt.