davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
state and County AsSix nmrnt& for
the ReruhlicanA.

Speakers fsr the campaign have been
assigned BY &&s Republican state am
county heaa1 quarters as follows
AnaSo-se&-~C. T.. ClayrcoI. osc1oee- y
A$o;in coslats-A. +. Rsee. ocsoeer -.
= and "a
AsforsA-s II Plies. October IL
.,noarn-W. II Cav &n4 s II. Stern.
ceSoner =.
Asan4ale--ArthEr K Griffin sns E7f5,
De Rraser. October =
Is&llsrs-W. E. Humphrey. October II
Brslevne--w II Waite ana George "
S,sasr. nays>. Cegca<r Is
sees~e-Ss + Remsuegg ara II. =. Mad
Resa@sl-w r Humphrey. October "a
Back.ey--Joan l. w8asoa o-fes~r y
CashisnFss--E W. Ross. October n
ss~Xs2r Asantasf--N. II t7ay. Csrtohs- Il
caAriesscn--IoAr s AcstiisGa. octeh>- e
ssasnsst~-fcsa r. Aae1- g-tsh~r IL
cAehaIss ec1nty-Fsasar4 whsssea, oss-
sche< IL
f~Asrvy yaley-ArtAur K Gr.-ga ara
Essss re E-4sler. ocscesv u
cklaans ecuasy-A. :. Black. October
Is. - and u
s>s II; E1w&rd HTssssosa. ossFeoer Il sn3
-. G.. w. nssr. October IS ard II.
ssessas.Ass - s-ty-A ~ M..rax October
- E.9wsrs watson ocyoAx= y asa =:
= 81 Sro~mfH. 1ctsAer = Asst 4
SsasN4x~sJaha r. Hartman tr pctaNer
3. loan r. Aifs,. October *
tsssspss sass--Nssyla g. NEnStcck. Ccto-
Ssf IS
Sayszaork--5 H. seaivwiy. os-saeer II
~e&a Il Afsea. ccteS~er *
ksaFtSx3~4sAa W Cogsnr N~.DSSr -.
1eAm r. Alsrr ogsaAer No
Dssl<szS css41tx-~A A. Res. and T.
Sfsx. oescssr - a saS Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Fewer People killed and in1ureo
rS0S Than Ever before.

Advance copies Of the governmeHi So
sistscs of railways in rae United STATES ioE
the wear ending June - 1854 show fnA1
the number OF employees killed during tue
year was ISL and the number in1u.s.
q sss; decrease OF u in the number A1ltea
and an increase OF e.g7< in the NUMBER ih-
iurssi as compared with me previous year.
The number OF passengers killed during
the year covered by the report was lag.
and the number OF passengers injured
ISIS. being A decrease in the NUMBER OF
fassengsrs Killed OF Ia and in the number
Injured of SO The number o. passengers
killed during the year covered by the re-
s,ort ia tess. both relatively and aososaseH.
than during any year for which complete
statistics are obtasnable. During the year
one eynpsoye was killed for each Ks en-
r.loyes and one was injured Tor each %
men employed In the railway service. TX
trainrnes,. one was ki.ei for each lSs en-
playes and one person injured for eaca III
trainrnen The number OF passengers car
RED for each passenger Killed was s.sef-
Sc. and the number OF passengers earned
for each passenger injured was IS.soi.
A more accurate statement or the iiapsii-
ties sustained by passengers according 70
the results of the year covered oy TINS re-
port IS that y. esSs43 passenger miles were
accomplished on the railways OF the lniteo
States for one passenger killed, ard s.isi--
81 passenger miles were accomplished Tor
one passenger injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
AMUsENENTs.
.The East MALL

Lincoln j. Carriers scenic production or
the stirring meio-drama. The Fast Mall.
commenced a week engagement az the
Thir~ Avenue theater last night before an
audience that completely filed the theater.
and a number OF disappointed people were
compelled 10 postpone attendance owing
10 a lack of seating accommodations.
Manager Russell wore a smile that met
at the back OF his head. and paid himself
compliments for having turned she thea
Ter into a combination house. The en-
gagement commenced day ahead OF that
orig nsily intended IN the booking, but be-
Hevlrg that the people cannot get too
much o. a good thing, and the company
being able 10 reach Seattle IN time 20 set
I'D the scenery for the opening Sunday
night, /. was decided 10 commerce the en-
gagernent ar that nrne- That the move
was popular was attested by the crowd
that gathered 10 cheer on the hero. sym
pathlxe with the afflicted wife. laugh AZ
the comedy features and applaud the ef-
forts OF the stage mechanics. The story
Itself Is consistent enough In It's telling.
albeit there are opportunities 10 escape a
grpat deal OF trouble by hurrysng the ac-
fson and spending less time soiiloqulx,ng,
but such Efforts would rob the Vi lain OF
his brief triurnphs ard make the play too
much IKE real life. What naturalness the
situations lacked, however. was more than
made ap by the mechanical accessories
and the cieveriy designed and executed
devices were applaudei quite as much as
the ascenGancy OF virtue and the over
throw % the schemes Of the villains.
Walter wes.. an employee Of d bank. be-
cones entaHgi@5 with the niece Of his en-
power in an affair Of the heart and Sc
sretly raarrsas her Some money Is miss
ing from the bank and the villain. PhiNp
Martin. the gus.sy sne. charges Nesf With
the theft OF the MONEY. Thea an old naH
who comes IN 70 right wrong done MS
dAaxstsr - shot by Martin. and tHss Is
also charged against West. who unsoyt8-
fsa.e.sv aisehaS gel hss ov-u revolver a. the
time OF the klllsng. West believes that
he svas really guilty. In a moment % weak
ness rseS ana ths Remainder Of the play -
devoted 10 his running down and evens uai
proof az his innocence. The characters are
eleyerly drawn and well iufe rnrete3. There
is a fund Of comedy element that Is
handed by V. 4. Armstrong as SSesssh.
aref Helen Vaughn az bis wife. BsIvy Ann
Edmund Manly. "a ;he hero. v alter West.
was capable ard Fr4nk k~rnores as phEsp
Martin was vfflaniostx The heroine. Mary
Martin was IN the hands OF Miss HiflEker
The best yssece Of individual work was that
OF W = Jackson in the character part
O. Masarons, a dago. The smaller parts
we're snteilfyently portrayed.
TIE noticeable scenes were those OF the
.sr%osson % the Mississippi river STEAMER
81 Louis and A Trsoss effective ard ,srcet,-
1--WE yxs~zsag Of freight train s,.her
scenes were good. bat These two were par
tscutariv 80 The F'as. MAJ runs during
TIE week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Frederick Douglass Republican Club
or this city has now more than l2o men,
bers
Accord,ng TO an estimate by Judge
Thomas Burke there are 5000 sound money
Democrats in Washington.
Judge r. A BaIl!nger. the eloquent Re-
publican burst OF Por, Townsend. report
ed at stale headquarters yesterday, and
lsfs during the afternoon for his home
where he VIII probably remain for the
balance OF the campaign.
John s. MeAi!.n. the San Juan Repub-
lean orator. was in the city for shor;
time yesterday He reports rouslng meet
predicts a Landslide for or, me ns.iena, ana ana
state tickets Il this state on November g.
Charles E. Hill. Seattle boy has writ
ten and published a campaign song eati-
tied. "Ais on Account Of the silver" II
by Charles f. Hin. The production IS
msri1orious, and speaks well for Seattle
talent
The National Democratic Club. OF Pierce
county. Is completing arrangements for
one Of the greatest rallies OF the cam
pasgn. In Germania hail. Tacoma, tomor-
row night. The speakers will be George
w. S;apleton and ". II. Metcaife. both OF
Vancouver
The Scandinavian orator. Mr.. A. If.
scnock. viii address the First Ward Re
ruelican siGo tonight. Mr.. Schock has
gained quite an enviab!e reputation as a
N~.As@FS Fsc1hrt ~ dbHtAfs1 ana tE31o,
where he IS known as the silver tong1sed
Scandinavian. All cordially .avi,ed.
Maj A. 8. Cole the weli-known Repab-
lean orator OF Whafcom. was in ths city
yesterday afternoon. Mai Cole will stump
this section OF the state for the national
ard state tf~escts auring the balance OF
the campa IN. he Is an eloquent ana con-
vsneing speaker. and will surely make
good impression wherever he appears.
Four men are prominent In the estsss-
NSAmsnt OF the College League OF Repub-
lean Clubs. They are: President. James
Martin Perkins, or Boston, secretary. l.
w Mott OF Cambridge. Mass. r J.
HeaniHg. In charge Of the Western dis
triefs. and :. A. Perkins. FIRST asslstan,
secretary OF the national Republican cera-
nlitfee.
United States Marshal Henry c Csradv
OF Portland. who WAS IN the city a few
days age has been a llfe-song Democrat
But this year" be said, Il shah vote FOR
sound money and NICK lnley. and there are
SO many people w'7a feel as I do that ws
viii carry Oregon by 81 round majority
The only question now is as 10 now large
the majority VIII be-
Al AuAura Saturday william E Hg-nah-
rey addressed large audience. and ccssra-
When Re referred 80 the conditson OF thls
country under Republican admits ira tson
ire enthusiasm kres no bounds. and sae
applause vas - great dc foan9 Z difficult
20 proceed Ths speech q Mr Humphrey
is tacagAt % have made many votes for
Mckinley. J NJ LaySIe. saperins eafsnx
% schools. made ais initial appel rance be-
fore an A45arn audience. and cTs~ea an
exceedingly favorable impression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
slLyEn nEs DESPERATE.


1s~hO9tsh fer seanA Mouey-Yay
.sCrsshsng- 0arlesgh snd Burke
After q campaign .asr os SnoaarIsa
county. Fred II. Lysong brtnxs an eFscour-.
aging repors % the situation n Faes eo1a-
~. which nas heretofore been claimed a.
a popalsst stronghold
Every dzy.'- ne said MARKS an zecss-
sion 70 the Republican ranks n almost
every precinct % tire county. In Sna1o-
mlxh city. for Instance. =, the opening OF
re campaign fse sliverGfss we're 50 task
that 'golfhss' hardly dared show him
SELF On the streets. To-Day the siivsrites
c0fscete Republican majority. and pre-
s5ict that when sjeersogs dag comes around
xEsaf ma 5orssy will De at feasT iss. In Stan
wood. where afs0szt I3e votes viii be cass.
the n.lyerstes al first claimed all but sbtr-
teen, and j. n. Irvine Of fsss place. AMI
one OF the leading Republicans % she
couldn't e0ur on more than fifteen. Yet
Bp 10 last Monday night. when M. Pies
and held a meeting there, they had en-
rolled sorfy-xsx members TN their Acktn-
ley club. ard yesterday the membership
had reached ssxty-three. And tnat IS the
story OF che whole county. Judge BgrAe's
speech az snohofntsh dis world % good
there. and In The adjoining precincts. ana
ae viii be Al Everett ard possibly ether
The fast n. the silver forces have
reached the stage OF sheer desperation.
One OF their methods Of campaigning Is IN
attempts. Through the agency OF tin cans.
COW bells dog nghts ana similar free sill
YER arguments. 20 break up Republican
meetings. These practices are INDUCED In
throughout shs whole county. and appA-
renfiy have che Enforcement Of their cen
trail committee One Of the best evidences
OF the sorry plight In which they find them
selves. and OF tsse desperate straits 10
wn.eh they are willing 20 resort. Is found
In this dodger circulated on the streets
yesterday. advertising free silver meet
sng for Monday evening.
The meeting will Dc addressed by
John r. Fay. esq. Of Seattle. the man
~Ao. in JOINT discussion On the silver ques-
ton. held AZ the Yakima fair. actually
parAiyxed Andrew r. Barsey. ex-receiyeg
Of the y. r. r.. r. and presen; decelver
of the g. o. r. Mr.. Fay viii. on this oc-
eastoB. smash 70 smiskereens Ahe little
gold god OF the Great Northern railway"
Mr.. Lysons feels confident that Snoho-
misa county viii give substantial ma
jSriiy for the whole Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

the characters, which emphasizes Sne i4N
that n the past few years rApl1 s.asas'
nxse been made IN the shcatricAi Pso1sS
son. The DAYS Of the barn ssesmer 81
sasf. their places being taken ny aetes
ana actresses who are college nred. anu
managers who are Up 70 date the pays
too. must he successes. else the manAsers
could not AFFORD the immense ou1aas "a
,-ansrarsire them some Se.oo rnsaes So
sen The runac is responsible for snese
changes. BY their liberal patronage ana
her Snow,edse of sheasrscals they keep
IN touch with successes and fasluress sooa
and bad performers, and 50 nave eieAs1s0u
ard pursfed ard made the business -
legitimate as any calzng. Sorae pays ny
their intrinsic vasue meet with more sus
cess than Others. and Tennessee sl,
rerr is one OF the later The aeaieh si.1i
combination 81 huruor and pasacs- COMEDY
and tragedy and powerfully drawn SaiaI
aete-s makes II play which once seen
VIII RET readily be forgotten The play =
In four acts, the scenes berg ia.o IN tne
Rocky mountain mining region asrrs
Nss-saan. ESshea Williams. Charles y.
Hawkins and Jane Corcoran head the ioas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
rram CIerk 70 q. r. A.

George p. Lyman has been appointed
general passenger agent OF the chicago.
Burlington 4 Northern. succeeding w. J.
c. Kenyon. who has heretofore been gem
eral passenger and freight agent, but who
will hereafter devote all his time TO the
freight department The appointment
was made by General Superintendent
Hastings. approved by President Harris.
and took effect from Saturday. The
position 10 which he - appointed Is a
new one. w. j. c. Kenyon having here
tofors performed the duties of general
passenger agent, rs well as generai
freight agent. Mr.. Lyman began rail-
road service when very young boy. as
clerk in rhe freight office OF the Chicago.
burlington & Quincy az Rock Island. He
then went TO East 81. Louis In the local
freight department there. asterward re-
turning 20 Rock Island IN 1851. lie after
ward entered division headquarters as
chief clerk under H. ID. Mack, division
freight and passenger agent. In the fall
OF 1887 he went TO ST. Paul with w. Il.
Hambiin. general freight agent of the
Burlington 4 Northern. In 1881 Mr..
Hamhiin went To Chicago and w. j. &.
Kenyon took the position OF general
freight ana passenger agent OF the Bur-
lngton 4 Northern. retaining Mr.. I.y-
man as his chief clerk In the freight de-
parsmeni and Eugene yalentlne as chief
clerk in the passenger department. Mr..
Lyman has held the position OF chief
clerk OF the freight department ever
since. having spent eighteen consecutive
years In Burlington service. and from
start 10 finish has given entire satisfac-
ton 10 his superior officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Gps fhs0u&A Stsz . place there ws-e 81
Ways ruaabex ~ Hew men IN line HIS
nrst address In the county ~zs maze de-
soScr ~ Port Angeles. where share was
= large meeting partly EHaxie ID Of %
Hcpalsux. They tried 70 create Q disturb
Asce ~ fnserrupfzrg s1e speaker. est he
foaxst them 10 . anssh- An exc<sz<nr
nss esinx greeted him a. CszlIzm bay On
C~ty5er s The nex. might he addressed
gathering 10 = warehouse al Gettysburg
That "a great logging town and many IN
ths hzif we're soggerz- Pert CYescer. was
the Eext place trxatec 80 a eznnn-aEsng
OK EspceSscarism and Cot Ncs-1tea1on
was eaeered ~ tse largest Audience THAI
ever gathered IN the town Oeetcs,er ne
spoke NJ Danxeneas and October ~ Sc
gum A. the isst place were number
who sTers presas from Duugezess 10 hear
him second xsne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
DrwAAIsM FOR MkixLEY.
CSah Formed. with lo7 Namcs-rAe
Republicans United.

A t0tal Of 100 nasnes II the outcome OF
the meeting raased 10 form q Ncklnsey
ciua IN Iuwarsssh precinct Saturday
nixAfF Aiienat uzhoGndei enthusiasm pre-
vailed ard the r.pnnseans hive decided
10 preaea. united front 10 raae enxnulon
Zoe TIE SPEAKERS os the evening vpre
Josras n. Wrestling. Arthur +. Griffin
ard Iator A. = cole. Of whascusn. ara
the saissng reception given them dlHp~ls
any doubt as - Du~afnfsh bssww for
sound monss and demonstrates thar sse
preSinct cannon 20 counted as silver
stronghold.
Tho meeting Was hsia In Warts han ans
was called 10 order hs A w rarkhur~s
excellent music MAS furnished by n 4
Cayie and Mrs. W A. earle and s,y sha
les Mcanes 6see Club. wtsch rendered /.
number or topssat songs TO shs great de-
Hahs ar the audience osyrrr3 weg~ ELECTED
- follows Fyes1ieng. ffsoxye Workman.
vice presidents. John Rlne~. John Morris
and w A. Carrie. secretary. Jsssn Kelly.
treasurer. A. w. Farkhurst
The total vote or the precinct = aA,.,,
N aud fren present indications me Re-
pusilesas Ss'l have large majority "a
Tier. s.s rsany saani money men wn,
r'A add tAsir names ia ths fss already on
tse roll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

.~tA .hoye scrubs" ard Aoboa- and
f.lavron. referring 20 . recent Asp5nsscAn
meeting Il TIE Aymory. called cur.
well fsere was one SPEAKER wno sols
TIE t-Eth-~
ssw-nas do y,u mean demanded DR.
Terry. -Are yca . Pop1;tst-"
.sYes. rm . Popusfs-- You al know I
arr
Are yoC enc 81 those fcocs-
AVG. hus we've got them il tie party.
ms fae sane. ard saa.'s the reason sorne
81 Is car. 20 to convention
Clayson went o. 70 make quite . Bite
speeca abo1: fne delivery OF his party into
the hands OF Popas.srtc rzagstefx. The
cfSTa had nothing more 70 say about
.-scrua&s and -.hc5ox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

There are ( AZ coia-est votes n VASE
fsxtcu an3 NeNiafev viii get - PEP ceus.
az Ehers.~ sald John y. Gonna. yesterday.
II have canNsssea sc x4raRtsSn pretty
sssavoAsfsx. aGss 7 FMS shAs tse eclorx~i
ruen are al-scSs Gsans1netrs sc~ TIE Repaa-
hcsr skSvs. in she Sstnsnx regions sfa
seassussos Cor se9nd zeoaey Is Particularly
stfaax
-Fsowa En- rterrs county tfss Rerasssca "a
aave every assurance % winning the ~sevs-
t4>~ esSt sAe tst.ssf rssss rv&ssv. essl-ssss
places SsGtsvaHs majority ~ from se a,
80 Seisfvaa ss stTaSx N the essy. ari
~ SIC caAcfw - gaining SsF~Sxth every
cav. AID ~ F8saitgTs Eesers' own home
.assvan 49, ~ xss4r = hsg vcse
Prom rssSs~sss snssscssEcHs Eve rre@ silver
feTczs es<f ~ tas rsessntssps ASH hsve "a
ce;zse e ~ Cascades Nib & so IRA rn~t.v
or they wsA - AsreS~ssly defeated
Nj ticxHs. xssa Ia ear - sse nsE. r. 80
20 ssvesss~Estzi eserster. ~7i4 xSsak n
fva@kiin ocsoA@w e. art TIE fc1sssnx cav
a1ss - sn thss Sssy. wAc~~ Re ~Hi ssss=~>s
Ne tNvSserscs rsouSias Republican C@ssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
ssiENCsNG THEIR Guns
Republican Orator Does rn~cst,.
Ca@patga work In essaiam

fyy a strong. aggressive cauf<A 90,
II. Mcsssscbeon wpn mere converts In a
sceent sfsesca-nnszinx tnar OF CIaiiasu
cnaaty saan Two oaisaarv causssasxn.
sFs wossd have dene To Use rea
asare ~ a letter written by Chairman W
Z klis~eFta ~ he csaasTa county Re-
publican central committee "a pnnsf,ss'.s.
state headquarters. re poured A,g $50.
into the enemy untg their batteries vrsrn
ssiencei, Col. Mrt>0tshsun aAs a Nay az
striking aosnr ard AZ fhe close Of /. xfg-~
ring address ~ Sclnssn. ocscsser 9 n Pes,
header IN she audience Sstd 70 hasss. s+Ye.,
pave ais re pan en- ths head ywscc IN your
sacseh. We sSon.t care a M, Ia, go
has We Do want nat nsossey ara n. -.
geinx 10 have n four years groea nass I,
we don't ges IL tAts tine.
The campaign teWr through tSansr, -.
made In many parts en- aerx<.ssas.A s..,s -
cosossl seilxeres sSs speeches. When Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
railroad and lnaus,rl., Notes.

The Northern Pacific has put into
effect a rate of 50 cents on paper from
Everett ard Lowell 10 Chicago.
William Barr. OF the Great Northern.
r. very sick with typhoid fever, at his faith
er's residence, 81 Terry avenue.
The Northern Pacific announces a rate OF
30 cents on old wire cable from Seattle 10
San Francisco. good until October Is.
Superintendent b. r. Bush. OF the
Northern Pacific Coal Company. with
headquarters at Roslyn. was in the city
Saturday.
The local passenger association Will
hold it's regular monthly meeting in SEE
attic today. Representatives OF the
various lines will be present from Port
land. Tacoma and Victoria.
Receiver c. ]. Smith, OF the Oregon
Improvement Company. has fled in the
Federal court his report for August
showing; Cash on nand July 81, sios.
Y IS; cash receipts for August. sls2. So 81 .
hand August 81. $i52. fs472
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
MILLIONS OF ANIn
Yoa Canaet See TAem. hue -
he Devo~rea by Then n II. ..'
Vet On Year Cuard. 3

Maiaria--had sir. What Il
1t Is air loaded with nations e 49,
animals too small to be seen by ~
eve and every one of them poh1142El a
Look at sunbeam where II 1s-
streaming through your window -
sice the millions OF atoms OK aust p 2s
contains. How many thousands -
lions OF smaller animals there 49, ~
in every breath drawn Into the lunin 49,
NOT one Of which can &c seen. BUT sh1vrs
live and they do I've upon thar per1SS ~
sAs human body which they can e1f -
This Is malaria Is II any wOn1a~ = u
nearly every man and woman u teraS3;t
wssn its XIII the germs. Hcwf Ne1S1s
SO quickly and certainly does Il = Ssss
whiskey. Nothing SO certainly sn1u61S ~
impure whsskey. and no waiskey Va p.
known thai Is so absolutely pure q 1Ss
respect as Dufry's pure matt FYonaess
Henry A. Mott. OF New York. dealfp1S ~
Mr.. VIM. T. Cutter. State Chemist n 49,
uss-ticgt. unhesstatingiy aserts Is ~
prominent scientist. doctors and -
sors who have investigated IL. aexoa srX
are unqualified in their cosnmes1A,SSs .
Any man or woman who feoae 49,
weak. exhausted. Respondent. with = ~
signs of malaria ard maiarial 80,
should not delay and cannot do hetter '1lS
10 use. In the proper manner al -
moderation Dufry's Pure Malt We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
FOLLOWING C0HRADE BILL

Yes. II know where an at follow
Comrade Bal,
Who transpes with US through Wsnches-
ter and on 10 Fishers hill.
Whose step kept time with yours and
mine. who drank from the same cam
teen.
Who ate salt horse and hard tack, with
shippers IN between.
Mckinley. he viii do for US. November IS
With no free trade or silver a Popo-
cratic mix
Geese up the .lne-sseady. boys-we've got
them on the run.
And every state belongs TO Us from Maine
TO Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

The Ninth Ward Republican Club will
meet in the Fremont opera house tonight
10 listen TO Hon John Z. HUMPHREYS. who
VIII answer the recent speech made by
Coin Harvey on the silver question La
dies are respectfully invited. as are all
voters OF the ward. without regard to
party. Music may be expected
8. w. CLARK. Presidsn; OF Cub.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Following Steve tsro6se. wsso appears to-
NJ gfst az The Sesft1S thssssr IN 'sOr the
rowpry." Szrsagsr Eesfsw announces one
Of ths. recent Eastern SUCCESSES. '-Tens4@a-
sees rarzsnsr~ IS seSst~ 1iarssis he title
81 which xoSsl suggest Bret HArss's
novel i. CONES - TIE Seattle tNsater
Friday and Saturday OF thAs week.. and
.ew PLAYS announced fer tire SEASON eorns
more highly recommended sh2n iaex this
glimpse OF sns / fe of msin.nx camp. with
al trx wealth % ckaaracf~Tx- Another feat
t.~s- Of the rrs-fz4ettoa vii he she rssuwrx-
= F.sv strong company engaged so fnteru-st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
MONEY FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS.


School funds amounting 10 $i.59s. -. in
the hands OF County Treasurer Maple.
have been apportoned by County School
Superintendent LayhGe. Or the foregoing
amount s3.3506i came from the state. and
was epporiioued according 70 the bare
foot Law. The remainder. $.246-7s. came
from hnes. licenses and delinquent taxes.
and was appor,.oned according 70 the old
law. Following IS the apport.onment: