davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-08
OMITTED THE LETTER 5.
Cause for Postponing Suit in Judg
McComaS' Court

Cause for Postponing Suit in Judge
McComas' Court.
The absence of the letter So at the end
of the word sewer in a declaration
for damage filed against the District, was
the cause for the discharge OF q jury in
Judge McCorf,as' court yesterday afternoon
and the postponement of the case for
twenty days in order to get the twisted
little gift of Cadmus into position.
The case was that of Mary c. Levy
against the Commissioners. The plaintiff
owns a house at No. 469 Missouri avenue.
In July and August, 1889, the excessive
rains filled the sewers with sand, mud,
and water, and as consequence the cellar
of the PLAINTIFFS house was flooded with
water. She sued the District for $24 900
to pay for the damage she sustained.
An error was found yesterday in the
neglect OF the drawers of the declaration
to pluralize the word sewer" They asked
leave to amend their declara ton and the
customary time for the plaintiff to amend
and the defendant to recover from the
shock and prepare to meet the amended
bill was granted.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, SC,

Our special sale price, s cents,
for best standard, largest three
pound cans of Tomatoes will make
us very busy today also cur
great bargain in Corn-best stand
ard, sweet and tender. at 4I-2
cents per can. Best Burbank Po-
tatoes, SO cents buShel.
Wei also sell today 500 pack
ages of Fine Macarnni at Z cents per
package. The PettijOhn's Brea kfast
Gem, / . cents per package. Cere-
allne. cents per packa &c, and Col
Gen Egg Noodles. / o cents package
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TO-DAY. &c.

One thousand cans of Potted Ham
and TOugue-this goods is the cele-
brated FairbaHk Canning Company's
pack OF Chicago and every can Is
supplied with key opener wegUaFan-
tee every can. Our usual price Is
10 cents per eau, and we win limit
the quantity TO each purchaser 70
one dozen. We have Just received an
other shipment OF those small Scotch
Smoked Herring for this wee ks
trade, and wen sell them at our
specialize cents per box-price.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, Sc.

Today we have a SPECIAL Soap
sale, when We viii sell the star
brand for cents; BOrax brand. 8
cents; Oleine for 3 cents, and Rose
Leaf, 8 cents. The Rose Leaf brand
is very dry and hard and guaranteed
first time we have ever sold tx
for this cut price The OIefne is the
size and quality usually selling with
us at 4 cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Something for the Children.
Don't miss 1t.
ONE DAY ONLY
THE MIKADO THEATE
Saturday Nav @


THE MIKADO THEATER.
Given to every purchaser of % cents worth
of Tea, Coffee or Spices,
Thea-Nectar Tea is the champion of all
teas for Ice Tea. The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., Main Store, 501-503 7th st.
NV, cor. E st. Branches-16201 4th ST. n w ;;
3104 M ST., Georgetown; S15 n st. n. e..
and all principal markets. nh Bowman,
manager for d. c. mvS-2t
The morning times., 1896-05-08
The California Lectures Last Night

Mrs. Lucy Underwood Mccain again
delighted her audience in her closing
lecture of the series she has given in All
Souls Church for the benefit of one of
the city's most worthy charities. Mrs.
McCann's word painting, combined with
her sweet, clear voice, and the grand
pictures, illustrating the scenery Of Cali
fornia, made her lectures an intellectual
treat rarely eqUaled. We are pleased to
announce that the people Of Washington
viii have another chance to hear her, as,
like all our fashionable women, she greatly
affects the latest "fad'' in their line, and
after having devoted years of study under
the best living masters to the subject of
palmistry, she will give matinee lectpSa
upon this topic on Saturday afternoon at
o. m. at MetZerott Hall.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, Sc.

Twenty-eight hundred cakes OF the
1O-cent size Vanilla Sweet Chocolate
for 3 cents It's for making the
drink or as a cOufectio ion. and the
price is less than One-Uhird its value.
Also Wen sell 1O0 boxes OF those
Smoked Scutch Herring for 20 cents
a box today.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TO-DAY. sc

Today we viii sell five bar
rels of those Small, Lean. Sugar
cured Smoked Shoulders for 6 I-2
cents per pOund-they'r the finest
goods which money viii buy-every
one guaranteCd-and the price We re
selling them at makes an active
trade on them.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, Sc.

We have a good bargain for you
also in 1000 pounds of Fine Mixed
Candy at 3 cents per pound, and
500 pounds of Best Mixed Nuts for
cents-they are principally al
monds and large English walnuts.
The Best Soft Shell Almonds, 10
cents today.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, 1oc,

We have a good bargain for you In
the way OF Canned GoOds-SOO cans
of Duchess Pears packed in heavy
fruit syrup Every piece Of fruit con-
tained in the can is guaranteed ten
der and thoroughly sweetened-1O
cents buys them today.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY. 1Oc.

Butter Dish Mustard IS O novelty
we have secured for this week 70
sell at half price-ten cents for a
large butter dash filled with fine
mixed mustard ready for the table.
one Thousand bottles Of large Don
carlos Olives go also at 10 cents
per bottle.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, zoe.

ArbuckIe's Coffee will be 20 cents
per package today. This is the
same Arbuckle's which other grOcers
sell at % cents. The reason ours 10
so much better than what you us
ually buy from your nearby grocer is
IT'S perfectly fresh. LeveTing's Pack
age Coffee also 20 cents today
The Java and Mocha 80 cents, and
Golden Rio 20 cents.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
Life yalned at $4,000.

The Metropolitan Railroad Company was
made defendants in a suit for damages
this afternoon. brought by Auguste Koehler.
administrators of Clara Koehler. The lat
ter was run over and killed by a Metro
politan electric car. October 16 last, at
the intersection of Florida avenue and w
street. Damages in the usual sum of
$4,000, are asked. Messrs. Alexander
Wolf and Hamilton & Colbert are the
plaintiffs attorneys.
The morning times., 1896-05-08

Schooner Seized by French ConvIcts.
Paris, May THE governor of French
Guiana telegraphs that twelve French con-
victs seized the schooner Delta and made
their escape In her to Venezuela. The
schooner is now at Demerara.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, Sc.

Sweet Oregon Prunes for 5 cents
per pound are a atbaTgain; they're
large and every one perfeCt-cook
soft, and takeSliStle. if any, sugarto
make then ready for the table. Also
those desiring california Prunes
can be accommodated at same price
-5 cents.
The large Evaporated California
Peaches will be 8 cents per pound
today Fruits of the kind above
mentioned are in great demand lust
at this season OF the year. when it's
so hard to find suitable fresh fruits
bear in mind, everything we name
is of the highest grade and finest
quality. The Boneless Goldfish. 8
cents per pound bFicksEeach brick
wrapped in oiled tissue paper.
.JOHNSTONS
72o-73I Seventh St.
The morning times., 1896-05-08
TODAY, &c.

Today we make a Cheese Sale
that means we're going TO sell II
way do wn-gOingt to lose some money
on II, but we must have the cash, and
so 1t goes at 8, 10 ana II cents to-
daY
The morning times., 1896-05-08
FLOUR FREE.

Today Wen give either 40
cent sack or Lily Best Pat. Flour or
five pounds OF Best Granulated Su-
gar free to each purchaser OF one
pound or 5O-cent Gunpo WIDER, OolODg,
Mixed Tea, or pounds OF 30-cent
Java and Mocha Coffee.
Every pound OF this Tea and Coffee
guaranteed satisfactory or money re-
runded-the Sugar we give free with
this Tea and Coffee is Best Frank
lin Granulated, and worth 8 cents
per pound. We must reduce our
enormously large stock of Teas, and
take this means OF ma king a raid on
our immense OverStOck. Sugar viii
likely be stili higher in price-lay In
your supply now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
SOME IxcoNeaVlrIEs.

One Of the mos. inconEruous things IN
lhis campaign h tho fact that the party
aa this state which Is committed to the
cause Of free silver Is called the Peoples
,srty. II there II any one particular thing
which has always eeea icoked upon a. a
tenet Of the Peoples party. It II that the
government should Issue ell tho money
FOR the country. on It's own account. and
pay II cut or loan II to the people. Incl
aensai'y they claim that the money 70 b,
- issued by the government should be r.
tedeemahis paper. given . legal tender
power By law.
Yet the Peoples party L. now aavoca tag
the turning over by the government OF the
entire business OF ecinias money 10 ~.
silver rains owners Not only thar. h,,
Tire government 1. 10 furnish them with
the equipment and TIE skilled nsen to ID
the iascr xrasuisoasiy. and Is to give Tire
silver naans owners = legal tender Law by
which people viii b compelled to accent
the product 81 their natnes - rnc-.y. Ia
this not precisely what free coinage Of ssl.
yer mea.s- Undsr n. eannos she ewner
or producer os silver hnlEson take Il 20
The nssas. ana without c~n:s charge.
have II converted iase ees:ars and haaaea
hack 70 htrss In the whsle transaction.
does NOT the government simply &C: a. an
intermediary. mere machine performing
sersaia saFvsces xyasussoEsas sas a certain
favored esass Of nasa' Is II aes plain that
under FRA coinage TIE silver saEna or nal-
- ewassx. rot tie government. weaax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
SOUND MONEY LEAFLET.

That <he free and UNLIMITED coinage of
silver ~ the resfo OF Is 10 means silver
mono-Eesallfszn nas been 50 often esased
IA speecn and writing TIA. this PROPOSE
sscn mas cccone thoroughly familiar TO
Us people OF the United States. Mr..
6Fy~n. indeed denies IL. and rettera:es
fn1S frea coinage means "a return 70 ba-
me1alIisms The .Handbook of Noney.ss
however. circulated Is silver Democratic
campaign docunsn contains An appendix
entitled "A Silver Basis in which The
N:
TO al Informed pecrle q silver basis
ssazes cone wsra s:lyer s aoIlsrs or m ahssr
Papsf Representatives, and q premium on
gold for foreign uze-whict would amosnt
e e s, 1ss,n On Imports from Eea countries
smpoSssnie-ft wouh he the richest Of
blessings 70 the American people"
Tne author u this appendix goes on 70
explain how ana why II would be . blees-
Ing. II would release our gold from do
nestle use just SO far as II could be done
WITHOUT the fall OF prices below the Euro
peAn level Every million or hundred
millions or dollars so released would In
crease the money volume OF Europe. and
with II the returns for every one Of our
commodities sent TO gold countries" He
quotes with approval Judge Hiilyer's
n
which The United States Is included in the
list OF nations using silver exclusively
u free coinage act should be adopted
n - true that he argues that this coun-
try can not reach an exclusively silver
basis Why not? Because. as he asserts,
there can Be no premium on gold under
free coinage at 16 to L" This Is not only
pure assertion, unsupported by q scin-
tilla Of proof. but !: IL an assertion be-
heved by the ablest dnanciers and econo-
mists to be contrary to the truth. Tho
declaration that the monetary demand
upon" the two precious metals 'exceod-
Ing the supply. must necessary hold thosn
~ . 1Arity with each other and the adj
mission that there Is no other reason for
believing that both metals will
continue to circulate here under
Z free coinage act, viii b re-
garded by all men who DO not accept this
declaration - true. as confession that
silver mono-metallism Is the ideal
monetary system whose establishment Ii
at heart desired by the logical and con-
sisteni friends Of Bryan at the polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

"a mint os1t instances where re - Popu-
lfsts- have been Inundated, betrayed and
forced into unfair and equfvocal positions
by the plctfings and scheming Of our ma
tionAi committee. Suf3ce II to say that
through their actions alone this campaign
has been forced int such . condition that
the Populast PARTY and tn principals have
been completely eliminated. We are no
longer interested in the contest. since Il
has uarroWWd down 10 . Tight between
the Democratic and Hepubaican parties
There b nor Z single principle Of Popu-
ksm a4 stake. and each individual popu-
Hist must decide - 70 which OF the tuo
old parties Ne win give his support Fu-
sion for the single purpose Of perpstuating
the Hfe Of the national Democratic ma
chine = al that rsmAins oR our national
organization today. II this thu end for
which we have 20 long and earnestly
foiIedg Must the results Of Ill the labor.
sacrifices and pr1vations We have endured
eliminate in the support Of . man who
ignores ard treats rs with contempt
Have Ne suffered an these years to be at
last swallowed up by the Democratic par
~? VIII the PopuIisfs Of the South. after
all the infamous treatment they have re-
ceived from the Democratic party, con-
sent to trust them again? Have they 20
soon forgotten how they have been
abused. robbed Of their manhood and
plundered Of their rights, and win they
now HEX the hands that surely will Stay
thefnr WIN they now form IN alliance
with the Democratic party. and In 20 doing
give the lie direct TO oil the charges they
have ever br5ughf against that party. I
cannot believe It"
1t is doubtful whether Mr.. Dunning's LETT
ter win have much influence on the Popu-
lists In this section Of the country. Their
party machinery Il In the hands Of rene
gade politicians, who have outlived their
usefulness In the older parties. ana Who
are simply Joined 70 Populism - . last
resort to enable them to float into once.
Party principles are of - little moment
to them - they are 70 the Democratic
party bosses with whom they have joined
forces The pie counter II the only ar
gumsnt which appeals to them. They
would b perfectly satisfied to zee their
whole party organization merged into that
Of the Democrats. provided In the deal
some Offices would b parcelsd out to
them. whereby they would Be enabled .
make living at the public expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
Fallen Everywhere.

I think that the following table or ex-
hibit Is an object lesson pregnant with an
immense amount OF information and in
terest. It shows the depreciation OF tho
silver legal tender coin OF six different
countries, that have operated under q su-
yer monetary standard.
The unit OF the Austrian form IS 47.s It
stood at that figure in 1874. but fell In the
succeeding Is years TO go. In 1Sa2 Austria
adopted a gold standard.
The unit of the Russian rouble Is ~.
In lsT4 IL stood at I'll. Thereafter 1t fell
steadily. until In 1886 II had deprecated TO
as.3 Russia Is now striving 10 reach a
gold standard.
The unit of the Mexican dollar is 1915
In 1874 Il stood at lot7 Thereafter Il fell
steadily and continuously, until in 1895 IL
had deprecated to ga
The unit Of the Peruvian so, II 96H In
1874 II stood at ss.5, Thereafter II depre-
ciated steadily to 4s.s IN 1885.
The unit OF the Central American peso
IS Just the game as the Peruvian sol. and
II followed the same steady course OF de-
probation.
The unit OF the Indian rupee IS ass In
1874 II stood at that figure, but has fallen
steadily and continuously. until n 1895 10
was quoted at 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

haso - excaus1xo p<fvflege u c0lnang
msnsy. and placing Il IN circulation.
Tbs government today. in IT. buyeau ok
snsrzvsns and prfnfing. prints every ma
tsonAI hank noss vhfeh goes into e1rcu-
IAsion- Thess notes are tssued-get into
c1rcu5a&Isn = through the banks them
SELVES Under Tree coinage the gossrn-
nenf would mint silver buliton into DOL
lhrs for the private owners Of the buliion-
The dsiiars would he i&sued-get into cir
cuiation-throuxh these private owners.
Can any 81 our Popuiistfc friends tell
wherein These two processes di1er. and
whersin the adoption Of the latter process
81 producing money Is more in harmony
with the PopuItssic sdea than this formerr
OF course, there h no monopoly about
It. Any owner OF silver bullion can have
tt coined. So can airy combination Of men
with relatively sraaIl capital get = m.
tionai bank charter. We venture ths A.
sertion that there are very few OF the hold
ers Of an appreciAbie amount OF silver
bullion In this country. who could not
readily command capital enough to start
national bank II they 70 desired
Now a. the Pcpul.sss make II . funda-
mental doctrine Of their political faith
that the government should Be- the sole
agency charged with the issuing Of money,
wheresn DO they reconcile themselves TO
the advocacy ef an abandonment Of the
present policy by which the government
dos issue all the silver money put into
circulation: and the adoption of policy
BY which that government function Is in
effect turned over 10 the owners or proda-
Gers Of silver bullionf Il Patrick Henry
Winston right when he asserts that .
Popuitst has nothing to think wtthr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Mr. BzyaA arrives In Llncoin today. and
WIN probably remain there for some ysauI
HIS campaign las been . somewAx ~
markahse one. Judged ny the territory ira
vsrsed aasd tne numper Of speeches made.
Il II doubtful. however. II . presidential
candidate ever again carries out the Bry-
IN programme. Cor It Is probable Mr.. Bxy-
N his injured rather than helped HIM
self by hi rather sensational swing
around the circle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

j. =. Frost. who was Unexpectedly cali
et 20 I'll TIA vacancy In the state auditor
ship. caused by the death OF L. r Grimes,
has shown himself 20 be thoroughly
competent Official ard Re has discharged
tire datf~s OF tia; once n such . way al
to cal! forth only words Of commentator
from everybody. HIS election next week
will mean that the people % me state will
have an honest. faithful and reliable Of
acssi ,E tire auditing department .; the
STATE capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

TIE verbs os the ornaA Bee Are par
s-wtoa AZ this tine rTssen members ~ TIE
legislature are 80 oe chosen. The Bee says:
TIE rsop1e az Nebraska have had two
fopeiIss legislatures IN their history
which they Garnet easily forget. 10 :hey
~aat to hsve smother next year. DO they
wsns their lawmakers 10 Be rnea wAo vi
threw wes hs&nsss. on every enterprise
AM pua.se improvement. CT do they want
them 70 % us&n q lss<rAi ssoas VIE b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Tacoma turned out enthusiastically In
order to make the Republican parade In
Seattle . success. and the Seattle Repub-
licans should respond - generously In or
der to make the demonstration at Tacoma
on Saturday one Of the greatest. q not
the greatest. Of this campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Tho Republican parade Of last Thursday
wAs the largest ever held in the state.
Tho prospects are. however. that the In
dustrias and sound money demonstration
AZ next Thursday win eclipse tho one Of
last week. An immense amount Of good
Vas done BY the last Demonstration. and
al the sound money men win do al In
their power 20 make the affair Of next
Thursday IN even more pronounced suc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Only one week Of political work remains
70 Be done before the verdict shah b de-
clared- It should b . week Of immense
effort. however. for there - yet much that
can be done. The last four weeks have
witnessed remarkable Republican gains
everywhere. and they should b made
even greater during The few remaining
days Of the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

.sI2tiEstFf tsFiss J0UFnaL
Kansas gained less than 1000 people last
year. although there were lo.uD children
born In the state. kansas has Tor 10 get
ont from under Popuissm this time or she
will lose IN population more heavily than
that. The people VIII 20 where the blight
of popui.sm does not exist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Tho size Of the parade last night indi-
Gates that the natural Republican strength
Of this county y greater than that Of the
opposition. and 10 an encouraging indica-
ton that King county will be surely Re-
publican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Of copies OF the 'Trrepressible Con-
nict' ought to have been distributed. but
the new edition doesn't seem to have ap-
pearod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

One week from today the American peo-
pie Will announce that they desire that
William Mckinley shall serve them -
president for the next four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

One OF the best nominations made By the
Republican county convention was that
OF w. v. R.nehart. jr.. for municipal
Judge. and he viii make . fair. impartial
and honest ofaciaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

It Is q good idea to turn out at these
political demonstrations. This Il q time
when q man ought to be willing to show
his colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
WHEN THE GOLD - ALI IN ENG.
LAND.

With apologies sc Mr. Riley,
There's q smile OF satisfaction On the sfl-
Yer mag5ate's face.
And he waits without q sremar for the
outcome OF the race.
And no dreams OF trips 10 Europe. and Of
yachts and horses nne
When the gold In ali In England-And the
sziv0's In The NINA
There's a twinkle In his spt.e and 4
chuekis in his grin
AZ he drops bit OF silver In the slot near
Bryans chin:
And Re plans TO FOOL the public with his
little cash combine.
TIL the gold Is all in H-ngland-and the s.l-
vars IN the mine.
He leaves TO politicians all sndeavcrs to
explain.
Hes crocEfied bis conscience on the cross
cs sordl9 gain;
lie merely pays the salaries and waits
with smile divine.
Til the gold II all in Engiaad-And the
ssiyers ia the mine.
Hes waiting TIL each cellars worth o.
Of sslyer IN his hcz-i
VIII bring asEs IN s1st double what the
country can a1cr6:
It's then be- Il pocket all the c@sa ana
SHAKE eseh foolish dGp@.
Ana tae god vii e@ IN England and Our
Willie IN the soap.
-SEsc&go TIsnes-EeraiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Colorado wants no more Populism. It
tried II once and the lesson learned that
time viii not soon be forgotten. cThe Dem
yer Republican Is advocating the election
Of Bryan and Sewall electors. but objects
to PopuIist state officers.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

The people who vote for Populist su-
premacy In this state should remember
that they are voting to bolster UP the
nat money party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Since wheat went up the farmer feels
differently, and great many OF them VIII
vote differently from the way they intend
ed . few months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Tho people of Washington need an en-
cient and trustworthy state treasurer, and
J. A. Kellogg. Of Dayton. will be found to
be just such a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Wheat and silver are having as much OF
. squabble over their relative positions as
are Sewall and Watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

San Francisco Chronicle: Bryan was
bound to be an advance agent OF some
kind. % he finally went out ahead Of
panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

With all signs pointing to an awakening
prosperity the state OF Washington can
never afford to tie itself up to Populism.