davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-11
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect September 8. 1890.
7.5O A. n. weekdays, z 20 A. NJ. Sun
DAYS. flTTSBUkG EXPRESS.-Par-
or ana Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
1870 A. M. Pennsylvania
LIAlTED.-Pullman Sleeping, Dining,
Smoking and Observation Cars Harris
trg 81 ,,s 10 ,ShiGeago; Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
farlor Car to Harrisburg
1870, A. M. FAST LlNE.-Pullman
PuIfet b farlor Car to Harrisburg. BuffeI
$40 F.: M. CHICAGoANDs ST .LouIs
EAfkEss. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
70 harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
iarS ,s;I,i maiTnisourg 10 81. Louis, Cincinnati.
7.lO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car TO
7.lO r. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
fhESS: :-Puiiman Sleeping Cars WASH
Ington to Pittsburg and Pittsburg to st.
iS;4O p. M. PACIFIC EXPkEss.-
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7.SO A. M. Tor Kane, Canandaigua,
Rocthesster; t and Niagara Falls daily. ex-
1O.3O A. M. for Elmira and Remove
daily, except sunday. For Lock Haven
yess;paayss yad o Is and Williamsport Sundays.
ITO p. M. for Transport, Rochester,
BuIraio, and Niagara Falls, daily, except
saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
10 Suspension Bridge via Buffalo
1O.4O p. M. for Z rie, Canandafgua,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to Ell
For Philadelphia. New York and the
East.
400 p. NJ. "CoNGREssIo LINZ
II 1kD," daliy, all Parlor Cars, with Dim
lug 60 Car an,,ina from cds baitimors Regular e
Wilmington, a. M, 12.45, 3.15, 4.2O.
zoo Dining Carr. 20, 800. ii.00
12.l5, s. 10, 4 20, 6 40. 1000 and / .36 p.
m: + or Phfiadeiphia only, Fast Express,
80 a: IN, weekdays. Express, 12 Id
wTeekp,days, wee days, 2;91 ;A,l, and $40 p; M daily.
week kdays, and Bis p. m, daily.
For Baltimore. 6:25, 700, 7.ao. 7.oo.
500. 1890; 1890, 100 and 1l.56
$40. 10, 1000, i0.4O, lib and
1875 p. m, On Sunday, 700, 7.20,
800 Sie5' S6i 1920. LOO % a, 10 No., l2;1H
4.20, s. 40, sos, s. 10, 7.1O. io.0o.
1O.40 and II. SO p. m.
For Pope Creek Line, z. 20 a, N. and f. 36
F. IN. daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
For Annapolis, 7.2O, 9. 90 q, m., IL. 10 and
4.2O p NJ daily except Sunday. Sun
days, 800 a. m. and 4.20 D. m.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 430 a. M,
3.46 p. IN, daily; Richmond only, 1857
a. m. week days; Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and Seaboard Air Line 6. 40
p. IN. daily. Accommodation for GUAM
iico, 7.45 a. 10. daily, and 4.26 d. N.
week days.
S.ashore Connections. .
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River
Bridge, all-rail route,) 3.15 and II SO d.
m. daily; tvia Market Street Wharf,D
1000 a. m. and 12.45 p. m- weekdays,
and II 80 p m. daily.
For Cape May. 1000, L 90 a.. m. weekdays,
11.35 p. m. daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets, and at the station, Sixth and B
Streets where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
s. II. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. a gent.
The evening times., 1896-09-11
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

Uu"eJs d6tudt pTiee quoted
$500 -34 psf. NV; STORE ROOM;
including fixtures. 1885,
S&O.OO-21ST AND L SITS. NV
Large store room and cellar; used for
grocery. (S53)
$15.OO-1723 AVE. NV. 1856
PA. AVE. NW.-Store
and 3 rooms 135)
S5.O56 6-fA. AVE, BETWEEN 9TH
AND 7TH SITS. Sc; store and rooms:
good conditou. terms easy.
S1S.5O-i425 & ST. NE.-Store and
64S~IIos sTH ST. sE.-pricx s,ort
and dwelling: l2 rooms: a. IN. T. ui4i
S45.OO-1O3o 21ST ST. NV BRICK:
8 rooms. bath and basement; cellar
Under store: will rent separate. 1881
SS5-TAkOMA PARK Store and dwell.
Ing; near both car lines. (37I)
S1CO-l:l5 u ST. NW.;S ROOMS AND
bath; yard to alley: in nrst-ciass condi
ZION, VIII rent store separate from house II
desired: key at this office. (S33)
S4S-11O6 sTH ST. Sc Brick store
with Y rooms and bath (l14)
S3S-1725 PA. AVE. Nw.--Brick store
with 8 rooms. (136l
S2S-11I0 II ST. NE.-Brick store with
0 rooms. j263l
$9.5O-GooD HOPE RoAD-Frams: G
rooms. store and stable. t3ii,
The evening times., 1896-09-11
BULLETIN.
Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance, CssssE, Placed in Reliable Companies
Estates Managed.
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTUREs
Ctraers actual price quoted.

Cteners actual price quoted.
SSOO-Corncr store; grocery and pro
VISION; central locality; completely
stocked; low rent.
$4OO- O-CASH-Barber shop well located
,,. ~ West End: complete; LIST class estap
$1.OOO-Drug store in the NV, doing
a.. good cash business; viii invoice over
The price asked.
$6OO-Established corner grocery, OF
3th st sw-. near government depart
ments. doing good cash business; STOCK
d,Sad mXdnEes and four furnished rooms IN
S12S-4TH ST. NV. BET. g AND H
snap; established grocery and pro-
vision store.
$500 Established grocery and provision
Store; southeast; doing cash business,
REM DIV, party leaving city cause or seihDs'
VII lnvoica above price asked
S0OO-LOCATED ON 4 1-2 ST. sW-
barrooin for sale. Including stock. III.
lures and ncense; house containing eight
rooms and stable rents for SIS month:
doing good cash business: good reason
for selling
E3OO-LocATED oNF ST. NV, NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
groom; Dong good cash business: good
SZOO-CASn. ESTABLISHED 20
years, BOOK and Stationery store on Pa
ave, near the capitol: doing good busiuesss
Flour and feed store. viciuity New Liberty
Market. horse, wagon, harness and fix
lures; good aging business: party leaving
hsbed 1873. Apply TINES REAL rs
TATE BUREAU
The evening times., 1896-09-11
SUBURBAN HOMES.
O,ru,rs actual price riiotst
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
O,r.,eTS actual price quoted.

Fort Myer Heights, Brooki.,n,l. Laurel
Brightwood P ark, Palisades oftbe Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville. Benning,
HeighIs, Takonsa Park, Tuxedo, Langdon,
Lakeland, Ingieside, Norris Addition, Har-
low Park, Somerset Heights. Highland
G.rrield Heights. Whitney Close. Le DrolS
Park. Rosslyn-
The evening times., 1896-09-11
FOR IsENT-FLATs.
omners ae,ral price quote;


$2z.6O TO $26.5O = CORNER
18TH AND OREGON AVE. NV. Pour
fats Of and rooms each: with bath.
1907
SIS -7os SEVENTH st. Xw.-second
story flat. t13U
S2O-IIv7 g sT. Kw.-Two. reora fIsts;
1 heated hs ai>Asn- i120A
The evening times., 1896-09-11
CORNER TENTH AND
FOR RENT HOUSES.
tFURNIsnED.,

ST 5000 ST. NV, BETWEEN 18TH
AND 14rH-Compietely furnished; 10
rooms and bath. t3Sg)
$4,000 MONTH-N. II. AVE, SOUTH
DUPONT CIRCLE, s rcoms and bath:
completely furnished. (97S)
3SO-IOl lITH ST. SE.-Brick: fur.
nished: Sr. and bath: a. IN. f. tII3I
$50 A MONTH BY THE YEAR-A mod.
ern house completed y furnished contain
ing s rooms and bath. on 18th St, near
Franklin Park. (S76)
$I25.OO-Ts ST. NV NEAR 18TH ST.
Brick, stories, rooms, and bath:
completely furnished (367l
SI25-P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
BRICK; four stories; IL rooms and
bath; heated by furnace. t3I2j
The evening times., 1896-09-11

No nave lsted many desirable plaess
uear The city: IaKe and sman tracts; In
peuBQ6 ard lS3mpEoye1s 28B I10f3
RIAL EsTATD BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-09-11
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
n..y xx<nf

$40. on 1 STH ST. NEAR
F-Undef good rent: lot 21x10O 70
The evening times., 1896-09-11
WANTED-HOCSES.

w wANTED-For aD INN, ediatccasn pur-
Chaser, house between $1,000 and
$4,000; north of K and west of 18th st
Gail oraddreSs THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. corner 9th and Pa ave
The evening times., 1896-09-11
washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandria Railway Co.

FROM Station Thirteen -and-a-haif street AMI
Pennsylvania avenue
For Aicxandrta-5sD, 2. 5.0 4. o. 10. n.seex
II. ~ q m. ]. 2 J. 4:ia 81. 6s1 G:ls. =. q, O. 10
II, u p. N. sunday. drst train. y q m. Lass
rain 10 .. N,
Ver Mt. Vernon-i0 IL i2 y N. L & lis
m. Dziiy-exesps sunday.
u. r. ABBOT, ~ GEO. Fl. PHILLIPS
General Manages. Gen. Pass. AycnL
The evening times., 1896-09-11
FARMS,

crnsvS actual prizes quosed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

great national reputation, and I regret
sincerely that he has noe been spared 20
al 1T
Gov. W. Y Atkinson who has Just been
elected chief executive of Georgia for a
term OF two years. Is prominently men
toned as successor 10 the senatorial seat
which would have been Mr. Crisp's had
he survived. Should he enter and be
elected, there VIII probably be eontes.
for the governorship between Hon. Rob-
ert L. Berner and Hon. A. s. Clay. chair
man of the state Democratic executive
committee. Gov. Atkinson's choice as SEN
ator would render necessary a SPECIAL
election fer governor.
Charles Frederick Crisp was born in
Sheffield. England. January -. 1s45. while
his parents were on visit 10 that country.
He received common school education.
served CALAMITY as lieutenant in the
civil war, was admitted TO the bar in
Americus, Ga, in 1865. practiced In Ella
Vile. Ga. and was sciieitor general n
ls7s and ls7l He removed to Amsrieus in
the ,as. named year. was appointed Judge
Of the superior court in 1871. was elected
20 the same office by the general assembly
in 1873 ani 1850: resigned to accept the
Democratic nomination for congress in
iSSa: was president of the state Democrats
convention IN 1883. and was elected repre-
sentative to The Forty eighth. Forty ninth.
Flftieth. Fifty-drst and Fifty-seeond con-
crosses. In 1891, after a protracted and
exciting contest he was elected speaker
OF the house
As n lawyer. judge and a legislator
Mr. Crisp has displayed mental energy.
a judicial temperament. conservatism. self
comma nj and broad craftsmanship. In
emergencies he inevitably came forward
as leader. owing 10 the fact that he
possessed that b.en9ing os dignity and
force that commands respect and vital
ICES influence. He possessed an imposing
person and cogrfly manner. and spoke
with winning esolusnce- In trying legts-
lative ordeals and hot party conflicts be
has been the rlainstay OF his collea g1es
Few pGbiic men have surpassed him in
this respect His position had been fairly
won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
FOR 4 GENERAL TREATY.


WASHINGTON City. Oct s3-Slr Julian
Pann.efote. the British ambassador. cali
% az the state department. today for the
purpose of presenting 10 Secretary olney
certain propositions regarding the yene-
zuslan controversy. Il being cabinet aay
SIR Julian and the secretary had only a
ten minutes conference The ambassa-
dor carried n large roll Of documents.
which he left for the careful perusal Of
the secretary. The bgsk az the documents
seemed TO be data respecting the extent
of British individual Interests in the dis
pateS Of the boundary territory. the in
formation which Secretary 9lney has All
along soGght from the British side II
this troublesome phzse Of the boundary
dispute car be adjusted satisfactory there
= little doGbE that the main question can
De speedily settled.
IL can be stated aGthorItatfve.y that he
proposals S.r Julian Pauncerosa * au-
tharixesi hy ths British foreign ofns,a "a
pr-setn 10 TIRE state department. embrace
both The TenezIefan boundary QUESTION
snf tAH question cf general +-gatv be-.
tTeer ENGLAND and the United States.
whereby au future 1ssrutss shall De SUBJ
rnlttes % arhstrati2n- The nature OF the
proposals ara such. e is believed that ths
dispute ever veSsEaeta Is much nearer a
fnzi ~n's.so1 than az any tine since the
trouAse began.
~ nexotl4tEou~ cf ary ktna have rassas
between Sacresarv osnev srs1 Lord sails
bury siuee Jase - last. although reoo-es
IN ire contrary have appeared. IRE pres
err, negotiations E1li hs resFngses =. n.
Fssgnt where thFy were suspended II ia,
dase
Nr. 0szey's iaAI proposal Or Jane - vas
- far as Fsaezusla was cor rcerre-s thar
i shT'sS - embraced 81 3 treaty Of ar
hlt~atso1 separate from fhe general treaty
- arbitration. lie insisted h0xxver. thas
Fsnszse1an arbitration was 3 pr~-ressusssts
- any general arbltrzstaa. aa1 that ire
a-o5;raflan skoElE ~ HRAl ard embrace r4a
tae territory In 5sSpEte- settled "a wsn
as unsettled Great Er1sziz beIuz oua,SAa
- srscla8lng ths settled districts. Ia vszv
q TIRE statement - ts7s foresgYs essfes -hz.
sn@ proposals. Ahaas "a he made give nsr.s
* frat ss1llerzenf * seems likely enst
I4es-1 Salisbury answer 70 Nsr g:nsx's
propositions q 1aua = ssN - savorahse
- y s5es asss - eee3r5Eaissn~ fhs ssrey-
ences q ire details
TIE eaE ~ Ssr Js2zan On serre7ary F1snax
today Was 1ze ~ courtesy - r~e=ezs hss
respects after rs arrival Ans the asses-
t-Sr e s-tstTatso-l Nas na< taksr ~ Y
c@pt ts21 arrangements were r.ase fs~ a
Formal meeting a. eAe earliest moment xr.
olzsy rnlgas suggest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
THE CHINAMAN RELEASED.
Marquis Of Salisbury Demands It From
the Chinese Minister, Who
Cables tn YekIn.

NaDfeS 10 Rckin.
London. Oct .3-The Marquis OF Sails
bury demanded the immediate release OF
Sun Vat Sen. the Chinese physician said
to be a British subject. who was. accord
Ing to the sVaseneYvt OF his frients. kid
naped while passing the Chinese legation
here. and Is held prisoner In the legation
on the charge OF having been engaged in
a conspiracy to overthrow the Manshu
dynasty.
A complete Gordon OF detectives was
formed around the Chinese legation. the
OFFICERS being ordered TO seize Sun Vat
Sen and release him IL he should be
byough. out. The Marquis OF Salisbury,
after reaiin~ a number OF affidavits in the
case sent a strongly worded letter TO the
Chinese envoy. pointing out that the
method adopted py the legation in arrest
ing Sun Vat Sen was distinctly not need
ed. as the courts were open 10 the chi-
neSe officials 10 obtain any criminal pro-
cess for legal purposes The premier also
slid he would not fail TO point nEt that
the act savored OF urfriendliness. being
a violation Of the right Of asylum 10
which England was comuliFtea oy every
tradition AMI belief. He asked the envoy
10 Immediately release the prisoner and
avoid further unpleasant1ess-
Later In the day Sir Halliday McCourt-
ney. counselor OF the Chinese legation.
called at the foreign office and said sam
Vat Sens friend. DR.. Camille. Who Hrsi
raised the question OF the Chtraamsn's Inn
rrisonmeut vert 20 the Chinese legation
al 40 with a letter from the foreign Of
nce. ana rot long afterward emerged from
rhe side door with Sam Vat Sen. entered
,~ab ana drove 10 the foreign office. where
sun Yat Sen made formal statement or
his case. His release was witnessed py q
iarge crowd.
II appears that Sir Halliday MeCosirt-
ney ON fhe receipt OF the Marquis OF
Sslfsh,,rv.= note. went TO the bedside OF
the Chinese minister who Is m iii-neAisn.
ara exptaine,f that the Marquis OF sails
br~v insisted on the release OF Sun fat
San The Chinese minister trereupon
cablsd 20 Picking for Instructions. ana on
reeetps of the answer Sun fai Sen Was
released.
Dr lanes Camille, who brought the case
20 rh,. notice OF rae authorities here. says
ne knew sun Yat Sen intimately In hong
konr He came to London on ms ADVICE
20 pursue his ueafcal Studies. as ne "as
in trouble with ne Chinese governnle NJ.
T,r Camille says he saw him last warn
ara rad seen him danv here br. annie
saws. II received Information on fhe isAa
that sun Var Sen was in prist11 aha aooa.
70 BE sent 10 China. where ne "o1l1 20
beneaded-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Atlanta. Oct. Sit is learned here On
what L. believed TO be unimpeachabte So
fhority taat fusion was agreed upon yee.
fersiay between Senator joss and Popu-
list Committeeman Washbprn- Az 3 result
washburn left Chicago for Nashville and
Reed left Atlanta last night for the
same place where they viii meet Tom
Watson. The Democrats national CHAIR
man wires hts representative here In sub
stance as follows.
I'VE must aerede to demands Of Popu-
Fists for fusion In Georgia"
The reply, in substance. was:
.Populists Of Georgia don't want fusions
they demand surrender.
To this Jones responded:
IF these are the facts use your own
Judgment
r. appears from this general plan that
fusion satisfactory 10 the populisfs has
been agreed upon between Washburn ana
jones and Georgia aIons stands In the
way OF contamination,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Mount Vernon o, IN 1877. and two years
later, on the death Of Mrs. Batefnan. Co
lumbss was thrown upon MS own re-
sources and began the struggle OF life.
He went to Lexington. O.. and worked In
a wooIen mill. studied law and was aa-
rssittee 20 the bar In iIl- In lA2 be was
elected 10 the Office o. prosecuting attor-
ney. in 1874, after an exciting contest. ne
was elected 20 the Tweuty-ninfh congress
as a whag During this congress he served
on the committee on invalid pensions, ard
made vigorous speech against the Mex
lean war
In the whlz convention os 1876 he Was
a candidate for governor, ard was de-
feated by two votes. Seabury Ford being
his successful competitor. Mr.. Deiano was
a delegate 70 the Chicago convention OF
.ess and econsed the nomination OF A5ra-
ham lincoln. taking sr active part In TIE
campaign IN fsei. on the breaking cut ss
the var Nr De.aDo was appointed COM
rnsssary-Esneral Of Ohio. arb secepsah.y
performed hls duties IN that capacity. IN
fss he vas candidate for United States
senator. bur was defeated: IN 1888 he was
elected 20 tha state Legislature os Ohio.
AMI was chairman az the tS16tcssl CON-
rals.ee that settled the question OF she
soldiers vote
M- refzro was IRE csairTa, 81 Tire
Ohio ssesera~Ear fn the Bsfssu,ore ccrv~a-
ton thar ra-c-as-1tesf rtrcofn- II fssi ne
was essrsea rneuzhe- 81 th@ TnIrty-ntrrn
congress- ard se-ves a= chairman On the
es-s--sftrse on Gains Ee was reelected
~ fse F-or1se-h congress After his r@-
ssv4yr%wf Ne sT~ag>pd sr Ssa%rrasstng ard
srrscp',arsl pursuits Bnt when Grsat
sscsrne nre-ss5ent he appointed Mr. nesano
commissioner ~ internal revenue. IN
vssscz position be ssts valuable work. re-
srxansrlrg the a@narrmeHt which Re
found IN very rad c0~sstscr.
IN no President Crar* made him ssc-s-
rarv ar the interior which position he -N-
signed ~ 1s7s ard retsre9 70 private iife
20 ssevoee nsrnsesf 70 sxrscal.ure at his
nss.,N. ess,@.s Lake Hauss~ HIS advice
was sxkss 4n -exard 70 sse provisions %
rnA Mckinley tariff SEL Mr.. pesana took
keen interest n al e3szestsooal affairs.
aaa so- severn, years has been one os TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
sARoSs on A TRAMP.


r,.r,,ar 1c, w.-Generai Wheaton and
- ~s,srerx os 4ne United States army OF
.sfs CIV have for several weeks oeen
handsomely entertaining Two Germans OF
5Istlngusshe.i appearance, who gave tne
naruax OF Baron Won IAvetzow and Baron
yon sackml.zlan. who said they were on
-ers az the German army. They repre-
seut~a that they were making iSot
around -he world without money. n Inc
gusse OF iramps. 20 WIN wager among
~. .-,,s~.ain-y,ents provided here for the
ssrs,vsrz was a ball al the fart Sus-
-,sess,-s were finally aroused ard a t@le-
~rs-n was sent 70 the German embassy az
Warrington cry TO which reply has
zee, -e~sswes saying nothing is known
there regarding the two men. who had
rerre~ense<4 that on their arrival in this
country they had presented credentials %
the German ambassador.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

sometimes they were the subject es con-
siderable criticism from hiss political op-
ponsnks. ha always comma aided their -e-
spset and confidence. he s7S g. pro-
noaaee4 advocate % The free coinage os
silver and on ore cecaxten his castir< his
vote as speaker saved TIE defeat ~ free
coinage Bill. Or tire other hand. Il was
largely due - his srTrress IN ruling that
PASSED the Sherman silver repeal .av
through the h.ase RS rss.lrz defeating
Formidable .1ifeaste-srg move nent I'D Sy
Mr. rfane. es Nissnsr-.
Atlanta Oct ~s-Gcv Atkinson heard
the news Of Mr., crssp's 8eafh a. fhe ex-
ecusive cs-aee and iruvrssis aessv ordered the
Gag OVER the caasaol lowered % BALI nass.
Ee sas1.
ssMr. Craps death Is particularly a ca
iSxnssy taSs ss thts tsrre, lie ha3 atta fnss
\ hswa position and hs was ret ousv ere of
tas txsrss wafua bic rrsa ~ oar state ntst was
q national character 81 whsch AL gserY-
glars were prcssd. ~egarss him - sh>
res. ecrspscungs man before sne nation
cs az Southern people. His position es
sceake~ 81 TIRE kuuse had bsouEh. him
rzere prominently Sefa~e ire country taan
any 0s-r- Southern rsan. ARK. TIE --sa<ni--
ce=t ans8ty Which Re gtSYiavess IN sustain
inS Ai-ssit as a leader there bad r1as~ >
Ess IraSEsSxs sSn Or the waele country %
sEcA 81 extsEt t1as Ae wAs reSzzsaess sv-
ssywssrs as oas % tie foremost men q
Arsrtra.
ssx-SseFsasrv Ec-s S-nssA <aS8. ~ was
threN1 IN wfeA JEt<e Crisp erus sarsix sr
Nakszn xzos catv. sza ] AR deeply dis
sre<sst A. Ats ssss9en as&th His Sa5es-
-~ss svslssrSSx ana sos1s@ 5szsE-Tn.Tst rszss.s
him ssse r2sarss LEADER - tAe Es--raz.rssS
IN ia ssSsSs ~ r@ryes~ TtasExas. Hss a8as
snA gents ssrEp~rzrsens won hlre sns
hove * AZ VIC Sa9w h1-a. AEnoa@a hs
sz3 afa4f Ere aiya@ss position ksvsa -
Georgian ~ zee -ass1zxz2 SoGEcsEs ssrs~s
Esse dkxs e He~sil Catso. ~ especially
sseSs nes2 a se&s ~ ess senate. ant kss re-
ssSSai 70 seceas ere aapotnszusEs tszas~ess
hiu ey S~og. Nagxafz Nazs slss c3s@TsSS
rross of Ass azSrzssss s<sIrsestse1
sse As5 Az@ fairly won s@fege Fhs a@o-
pie 80 sseorxaA a seat 10 Sss S@nase. IN
xAzS ns<1y ae 1o19 eAss z@*e4 20 ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
- BITTER AGAINST sEwALK.
Watson says ue IL = PIutoerat an<
Friend Of the Geidbugs.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. .5.-Tonignt 70 =
packed house Tom Watson, Of Georgia,
defended I'opuIisu and the PopuIist parry.
making 4 strong speech which rnsf with
!. hearty reception from the f.zD people
present He was particularly bitter in
Places. and was as severe az words cosrsd
fs wheu speaking of Vice Presidential
Candidate aewali. asa charged him with
icing A psatocrat. borp5 clipper. raisroad
king. and that he WAS running land AMI
hand with the gold bugs. and that nis
presence on -se sHehst was a menace to tho
eaarfson OF Mr.. bryan The speech was ~
stirring. tsrs. appeal for she support OF
HIS party. ard has renewed the Spirits of
the Porulists here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

gan Francisco. Oct. E.--At a csnf@rsnes
tnss afternoon Of AL me attorneys for shs
ysvsoas parties 20 the Fair hffgatlon. ffse
.<,si:gon of sas sass Senasor Fairs laugh
ssrx s0wzrd the so-eailsss pencil viii was
aesne9. The attorney for Mrs. Herman
s,~sr5ehs ana Asss vfrstala Fair announced
shzs be- wesssa ale Nd eoatest In their BE-
half azssrzr ire rsncsf wssi ar trust wiil.
rsst auusa sapposs the contest susstsut@9
I'm hehass oS miner hesss a xsyaslar sfate-s
mems was masia by the attorneys fse
Charles Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
ssa. .na Ku,sa in hi. once.

Kansas CITY. Oct. -s.-Morrss r-an9a.
u-ana~pr az the International Export ane
Grain Company and prominent in TIE To-
cal gran market WAS shot and killed IN
49, asFee al TIE sscck exchange this even
Erx hv Fred Fl Watt. Ssc0xkeeper.
vvsa-., he had discharged ana " s1ora re az
.srs5tsss 10 pat oar Of the roCE- " aatt
hza been drinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
cheers FOR MexiaI~y.

Florence Oct. 2a.--specfss.--sA joint dis
ca.xsson between A. Il. Black and A. B.
Austin was he'd AZ tfe school hoase with
a fsersse fssiostsly large auaisne~ Steamer
Aa-Kl fr1nn ssssnwcnzi. brosfgAs up a large
crowd Tire EtanBoc<f hard. which waS
engaged s,y the Nc kinIey club of Flor
ere.. gave splendid ruuslr for file orsa~
Sion Nr Black gave facts and figures
wssrft were agpsefesa ~ bis opponent. Tho
meeting vas very enthusiastic and Nc.
KInsev cheers were heard frequently