davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-07-24
Watering Horses at Work.

1t used TO be the rule to keep horses
from drinking at high noon or night
after they had been working through
the forenoon or afternoon. until they
had eaten their feed and had cooled
down. This was considered necessary
in order to prevent injury from taking
cold water while the system Is heated.
But this is cruel to the horses, as they
cannot eat what they should IL they are
parched with thirst The better way IL
to give each horse in the middle of the
forenoon pail of water into which a
small quantity Of oatmeal has been
stirred. This will refresh and invigo-
rate the horse without doing any injury,
and will prevent him from being injur-
cd by drinking freely at noontime. The
drink being nourishing, rallies the
strength and enables the animal TO do
a greater amount of work without fail
ure.
killing Rose SIugs with Hot Water.
1t Is very slow and difficult work
thinning of the rose and pear slugs
when they are found on pear and grape
leaves. Not many people know that
they can be easily killed by drench-
ing the leaves with water heated to
130 to 140 degrees. This is death to
nearly all kinds of bugs, and the wa
ter can be applied 10 to 20 degrees
hotter than this without injuring the
lanvaS aithar af tha r,aor ~. ,,,a ~, ,vtno
II the water is applied by spraying, 1t
should be some hotter than is re-
quired, so that It may reach the slugs
at the temperature that Is surely fatal
to them. Very cold water or that which
has had ice dissolved in 1t will kill the
rose slugs If dashed violently against
them, but 1t knocks off many more, and
they are soon found at their work
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The commonwealth Of Pennsylvania has
always been very stric; In Its rules for ad-
mission 10 the bar. but I, has jast gone a
step further. Great complaint had been
maze that II law student failed In h,s
preliminary examination he would 20 to
a law school IN another state and there OBJ
tain a diploma emitting him 10 admission
IN that state ard 80 be entitled 10 practice
IN Pennsylvania The rules have now been
amended % sha, members Of tire bar Of
other states must pass an examination In
Fennsyivania unless they have been active
~ engaged in practice for ave years.
The rules Of the Allegheny courts re-
qaire that law student must either BE a
graduate OF q reputable college having q
four years course or Re must pass An sx-
animation IN the elements Of the Latin
language sra al h-anche. - a thorough
English education. including algebra. geo
rae,ry ant The natural sciences He Is then
furnished wits = certificate BY IN. board
tha, re Is qualified 20 begin the study OF TIRE
isw sns that ~. sosrd has received q sat
isfac.ory evidence 0, MS goo. moral char
seter. TIE s,nsen. Is then registered Z,
TIRE Gree 90 ;h> protsonctary with IN.
name ~ ,hs attorney nase- whom ne q
studying. Tire term 90 Study Is computed
from sIch registration sns Re must serve
. regular elsrkship or parsn. his studies IN
the efHce - 81 attorney .o- three Years.
or be Hasy spend Rar, q the time az . law
school raaer ~ circumstances must ~.
isv studies Re for less than TIRE. years
At the close % his probation re must AZ
pear Before the eos-s ot examiners where
he Is suot~c.ei 10 al earnest and eonsclea-
tseus irGrisitton.
These rules nav seem sorsewAs. s,-se,
ye; their erect Is 80 give rennsyivaass a.
tornevs very h'sh standing sh-eurhou.
the country; AT :, has become quite an
axiom ;Ast the case uaast - <e-y sss 81
deed when Il - nss enough 70 pr~.a.
rhisteirsss LAWYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

svery reason to believe they hare Only ~
sirsa far tks purpose of eefrtnx fresh am
rznstsos. and another oazlzzxhs may b
expected The roren have. however. son
. very decisive victory .. Ceveiznd. where
tbs Turnertzne formed their pcsn. Of st
tack Tbs men rere hzrr1edly called 20
arrs. bot before fhey we're prepared for
r.sissa-ce. the women captured the brsAss-
works. ssarznee into the ranks Of the men
and mate . complete czpszre-
AIss AEice Stone Bzackwe5i. Who - ere
Of the leaders Of the wcr,en. has recently
been IL single combat with the secretary
Of the Massachusetts Suffrage Axsocsa-
tion. tr which abe completely routed him
In . recent iettsr. the secrssxry quoted -
an argument against woman suffrage. .
report that At . Temperance meeting In
Iowa sorns Of the women present indaigsd
IN bitter den1aciztions Of their opponents
and SHED tears But Miss Blackwell re-
torts. when two prominent congrsssmen
hurs inkstzncs and sponge-g1asses NJ eacn
others heads. amid . voIlsy OF profanity.
neither NF. Saunders nor any Of his col
leagues regard u - an argumsas Tor de-
barring men from the ballot box.
II 10 an article Of faith with the '-Anfis-
both in Nsw York and IN Masnehussesa.
that the women who wish 70 vote DO not
know how to cook But there ID one very
simple rule OF cookery which The oppo-
n=nts Of equal rights for women have
never yet. she says. been able 10 learn.
namely. tina; sauce for the goose u sauce
for the gARder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
TIE pErERMrxEp Borns.

Ths government OF the Transvasi shows
no sigma Of weakening and 10 giving En-
gland 10 understand thas In extending
oismency to tho convicted men il is Got
actuAted ky fear. Chamberiains very gen
srons comments upon Cecil Rhodes have
not been received at ali fayorabiy by the
Bcsrp. Their secretary Of state In his lat
cot dispatch 10 ENGLAND uses very ssgngf-
cant language ana delivers keen thrust at
Mr.. Chamberlain when he says that those
who defended and upheld the ineurslon and
Who pressed for generous treatmen, OF thu
rebels now In saii do not reAiixs wha, In
jury and mischief they are eausias by
adopting such an attitude.
President Kruger. taking to q press rep
sentative. evidently felt himself much more
free Of expression than IN an ofissal rom
munscasion and he declared ve-y boldly
thai the recent plot was snaesenssbie ana
tha, those who engineered II must be pam
ashsd. There would be no res, for South
Africa he continued. until tina; was done.
The British governmen, 10 tn a very Awk-
ward position. The Roers have tire whip
hand ana. saairm a. the English minister
may. IL 10 evident that the inanrnltaais
Beers intend sticking 10 their purpose.
They hzve number CT prominent men
convicted and awaiting sentence ana these
vii be used as hostage to insure that
xnsisni maintains Eooa faith ara keeps
the promise tina, Jameson ana the other
leaders surrendered to Eaxiarf shaiI n.
tried and punished if found guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Hayes and G. n Bronson. Of the Fourth
ward and Byron Barlow and Fred Szhns.
Of the Fifth wA-d. have been spoken %
as eaneicztesL c. NJ Easfer3ay - The
kol5-over senator tn the Tweaty-shsrd
district
Tie Th.r.y-thsr3 District wn1 eend n
Tire a4mes Of c. Z Davies cs Carboraao:
FL Brehm- of wakeson: Z J. Young. Of
NrAiaazz and Dr. J. n corisss Of
Sumner As Candidates for tie legislative
roninAttoz-
In the TEirry-scur<h District E c. MI
fer. al Syfyaa- and 7. C Van Eaton. ef
Eatonviiie. both members Of tie last leg
isiasurs. VIII be candidates for rencnstaa-
tion- Cyrus A Aen-xer. Of the Seventh
ward. AID T. Petersoa- Of T2rwAx. are
also mentioned a. cA1ds1asez-
In TIE TEir<y-6ftn district h K Moore
and A A Knight are talked OF for ne
legislature Almoc Wootwcrth. Q nen-
Der Of sas last legislature from this dis
tric.. VIII seek . reoomsnatioc-
IL the Tslrty-sixza District ]. n Daley.
Fred T. Taylor ard George Il Hollsdge
have already besa mentioned
In the Thsrty-seversh district John
Mead OF TIE Fifth ward. and Il E Cham
beriain. Of South Tacoma are the only
Two - EAr brought forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
RIGHT To THE REAR SEAT.

Tire proposal % regulate TIE fares Of
sleepins cars by law snd e otherwise gov
err the use by The paeile % slcegsnr eNrths
has started discussion AZ to The right rr
y passenger TO cit with his face 10 the en-
cine The railtnan company has no rai..
bat the wsEne- company has rule by
which the Aalder 81 the lower berth .,rks;
Is enlitlet 20 tho rear seaL The eo-eaay
aserted this plan on the rule ~ 'nrss con.
frst served" ans As almost evrrsh,tx
chooses the lower berth q was decided in
order 10 save any question. that she holder
OF The lever her,h shoalt be entitled to
ride forward The American peaa,e havs
modified this rule To an sxtsnt ara n Ia
tire universal unvrftten law that a LAZY I,
always 20 have tn. cholas beth OF berth
ana sssi whether her ticket calls for n or
not.
II iss singular taiaE ,A%t - nnaay peorls
aaa objection 10 riding with their backs Is
the engine II ia sss more ecusor,Aa.
ecat. observation ~ scenery 4. much lssa
,irinx 10 the eye whsa Il ls rcceainx ara
,ha liability TO safer tra-a nyirs eias.r.
Is mach less than whea sitting a. win.
dow directly facing farwar.. CsrkH.x de-
serseed psasoeras IS q nan wae sst win
his back TO TIE esEsns ans asv~r saw an
orportani;y uu,il e has s,,rs by. AItAsurs
that - rather n4nsy. tie nan with n,
back % the engine has sernesha, the hsss.
Of &, - travelling.
Pullman eSpAi=et TIE shserce c. anv
rule BY his company by tie experience TIA,
there had aever been aay eaessgsn. An.
that ths Aaaey,csa geeese SEEMED onsss
abe 70 ADJUST 'sstr owa asa5rs "a risAt
OF rre-enp;ion ey sss srs. settler 4, "a
seue' s~neraiiy recognized ana rrs,sr
questions the rigAt e rossesssan. Crss4.-~
tie COZ ;laent people vi change ,hesr seas.
aimoS; inl.srim,nssely, ars - Secure -.
res, arc-.e. BY cAarse. bat c. s1r.s sf,s.
Eastern rcssS, IS 81 - New Ysrk csn.
trail sad or the Feaasy'van'a. Il often hsn-
pens thss a traveller fseirx TIE esxfnc a.
ihe beginning q tbs srir NH sns his,,s,,,
with bis back to Il before ne Sets half Say
through
As long as The r'lesse is iss. to ssels n
easily astasts gsssis u easassssas, ssa u n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

wh1s CIR attention - - greatly -
crossed ~ a. var 81 csea sns he ri
rnevs ., war IN Africa. We shnuld -, ~
iaeissr~ss - TIE war vhirA = progress
sns between women ana re= u seems
TOO Nse that those i've seves. which "a
ta-- sesiErea snosld I've unon the -scst
sTer'torsis tsTrnz. - frequently come
into ecn@ict Nevertheless ths contest r.
prox-esssns Vlta varying results. IN Or
exon a very sharp hattie has recently Ia
ken place n whlsh ire women we're worst
Ell Taev rssts a combined NszAa,. apon
tie cf-ce - school superintendent
n several ee2a;i~S. hus ERE men
tarnea tbs batteries % the ce,s-
Situation upon them sua pat them
- sigh; TIRE women also r~c-ntly nsa.e
a vigorous attack sPaa ne NsshosiSs con-
ference. nas after a sssrp snSaEeu,e-,
lasting a, dsv sna renewed several tls.rs
tsev we're trsVea hack Sorse distance. nst
shs~e1 considerable FlaSk. aa4 tAsze 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
TROUBLES IS HIGH PLACES.

good lesson In consentmeu1 nay -
Duchess OF AoxtA. Of the royal family Of
Italy. They were married not much oves
a year ago. under the most auspecious cir
cums.anceAl 1t vas . love match; they
we're both good looking. had pleaty OF
money. and nc signs a Evil appeared Yet
their short married LIE has been . sue
cez<on Of misfortunss aad troubleA and
the duke now wants 10 80 10 AbyA:niA
The newiy-married pair met with . car
riags accident soon after the ceremony.
and ever ancs they have had riding aeci-
beats. runarays. . fre IN enc Of their
homes. q favorfte servant was killed. and
when one Of the uniHcky pair has not been
iala up with some serious ailment the other
has been confined to the room by the con-
sequences OF an accident The duke caught
the measles. and WAS just able TO get up
when his young wife caught them and was
laid up at . time when. above III Others.
she ought to De in good health and able 70
take outdoor exercise
There are some people VINO would vii
Iingiy put up with al these things II they
were accompanied by plenty Of money.
and II il no use pointing morals to them;
but IL IL . great satisfaction to many good
people to know that even those who are
rich are compelled to suffer. and . great
consolation to read about the troubles Of
ofhsrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

MA tohn Hary.e = the arss woman
prison inspector IN Ontario.
The oldest member Of the reschs.Ag =
Baroo Bockum. . Liberal He - s..
Sir Ellis AshneAd-Bsrrietf. an ex-
American - the WATCHDOG OF The British
treasury.
Sir Dominic colnaxh,. for many Year,
British eorsuI general q. Florence. has
been transferred to Boston
Napoleon III said TO Octave Fcusises:
TO one returned from America everybody
II Europe seems to 30 asleep"
Tnoma. Hagserry. u Year, old. Of Peeks-
KIN. n. T.. swallowed . lump Of chewing
gum and - dying Of appendicitis
The largest woman in Rhode Island vas
Mrs. Ann Fox. Of Central Falls. who died
last week She weighed . little less than
90 pounds.
ne would retire from the stage al the end
OF his pressnt season. He says Ne hasn't
even thou~hs Of such . thing
Commissioner OF Public Works Colts.
OF New York. VIII not permit the street
paving 70 be torn up for the purpose OF
laying pipes and wires oftener than once
. yeaf.
Young King Alexander Of SsrvsA has got
the miite1 again. Princess Marie q Greece.
whom he hoped 70 marry; havirg become
witch. OF Russia
Unlike his predecessor. the young GEAR
Of Russia walks almost daily IL the streets
of ST Petersburg Sometimes he 10 at
tended by no one but his wife. On other
occasions he goes alone.
Lady Shoiio Douglas, who married the
youngest son OF the Marquis Of Queens
berry, has been engaged BY Tory Pastor
Tor his continuous performances n New
York. Lord Shoiio accompanies his wife
IS her business manager.
Senator BENJAMIN r. TsIlmaq says: '.Tf
Whitney 10 nominated ~ Chicago / viii
walk out Of the convention. IL Morrison
10 nominated I would feel like walking
out. but wait until looked up his record.
1 DO not know where Morrison stands on
the silver question. and / have not seen
anybody In recent years who does"
Sir Isaac Pftman. IN an interview men,
toned the curious fact that In the early
days OF his shorthand crusade the system
was assasled on religious gyoC1ds-ole
cleric declaring IN print that meSmerssm.
photography, ctartssn and socialism are
the stalking horses behind which the most
Satanic lies and the most absurd bias
phemies are sent forth"
jefferson built his dne old mansion.
Monticello. plecemeal. beginning with
brick wing OF the house Nearly every
thing used In IT'S construction had to be
brought from afar. the window sashes,
for instance, coming from London, and
one hot being delayed for a month for the
putty to harden. Many Of the residents
o< the country roundabout the historic
house are descendants Of the mechanics
who were imported from Europe 10 do
work on H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

sxArTLK, WEDNESDAY,. NAY !
err GOVERNMENT.

Yov three days last week the pcep;e u
Baltimore entertained The delegates 70 the
fourth national osaserepce for good caty
government year from now Seattle
mag be very Glad 10 send 10 tbs nsx; an
nusl gsthsrsnE Of murtc;ca, reSorrners
representative Of fals city Who saAa tss-
tiey 70 the great s1ccess which has At
:enc.S ear efforts to brfnx this city up 10
she highest ssAzdard Of corporation. et-
anency.
A large part Of the work Done BY the
esnvsrtioa was 30 iistsn 10 papefs on the
coalition Of the cities represented. Pitts
burg. Richmond. Caariss,oa. Nashville,
Galveston and Herpsis ~as discussed.
but among the exceptional papers was ore
giving the results ard lessons OF the re-
cen; seso:, IN Baltimore and On Chicago
s.ncs the adoption OF civil service reform
One Of the speakers read . paper on tbs
question. should Municipal legislators
Receive Salary There were some pa
perr such ~ that By William ~. saits-.
OF Philadelphia. on THE Relation OF .
Municipality to . Quass-Puhisc Corpora
s,o1 Enjoying Municipal franchises" Ard
enc b. p. }. MCGUIRE. general secretary
Of the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
from the Wage Earnsrs Standpoint"
which vent beyond the ordinary seaeraH-
sies sndalxed IN u such gatherings.
Interest In the work OF reducing govern
nens Of cities to a boznesslike system
r increasing. and the conference .; BAit-
more was not only the larges, that has
ever been held. bu; every speaker was q
man practically isentiaed with city goy-
ernmens In some form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
PIERCE COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Many Who VIII Seek Political Honor,
This Fall.

This Fall.
Tacoma Ietrer
IN the distribution OF state osfYces Prerrs
county f. not going to be q, sae lea = BIZ
modest in her demands
There ss no question but ehat Congress
man W. n Dooiittle will be a promsner.
candidate for denomination. and a. ve. 70
Candidates have announced themselves 4,
Opposition TO him II q certain .ha. he
VIII be the unanimous choice Of .h. cour-
" delegation for tire office which h. has
- ably filled
For governor several candidates have
been prominently mentioned Senator W.
r Sergeant. OF Buckley, ia avcweily IN
The field. and from reports received WIFI
have the entire supper. q. the delegates
rom tie Nineteenth senatorial district.
II Is current rur7or that the unanimous
support given CAPT: Davies IN the Nine
teenth d.ssric. n his race FOR national
Collegiate was part OF q weil-iasa plan
whereby Senator Sergeant. in his turn
was 70 receive the support Of the District
delegates for the guherr.tor.sl roniaa-
.ion. Judge ". II. P-.tchars 4. also BE-
f-E E-oomed for The oclce ard - steadily
growing II favor. County Attorney D.
w Colrer has aspirations. but the ,a.s
CITY campaign did much TO stu Z, not
20 destroy them
Fo- secretary % state. James II. Price
VII be q candidate FOR denomination
Yer state treasurer. James c Fair
caflt. Chairman OF tire county central
Committee a-f er-cou-ty treasurer e b.
.-g mentioned II many quarters J. d
CsEgnran IL also nlen.cne. a. q posx.-
ele rercs6a.e so- state treasurer
TIE Nirs.eenth senatorial cist-i-s has
cert il TIE names o. three prominent Re-
ruhiicAns who are being Froorned By
taeir friends for tie senate. H G. Row
Lara q PGyanup: Frank Btssca. OF
South Pras-ss. snt J. c. Taylor. Of Ore.rx.
are ths three
In the Twentieth District Senator "a
Tayior holds over for another two years.
In The Twen-y-arst distrtc; embracing a
large pars OF the city q Tacoma. seven
candidates have 50 far been talked Of.
John @. Campbell. the retiring senator.
VII - a candidate for denomination. IA
VAS elected fo1- years ago a. a Democrat
but some TITO years ago withdrew eror,
-rae party % pera.y ara dsshcro-s' ana
pie1g~a his allegiance 70 the party Of xooa
government ard reform. Or. ]. W. Clos
member q the last legislature viii -
@ esn4ssais for senatorial hoaors <~a--,
TITS district and has developed Consider
ses> strength. John r Palmer Frar< n
Nash. Alexander Reed JcAr Conn. .,s
J. y. CAughran ara mentioned as rr,h.-
BE Candidates II fact John Conn. -
announced hsnsess fer TIE cr.ra ans ~ar.
ne VIII stay With II anta the last vo,s 70
counted
IL the TEsaty-seoond district ]. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
An interesting Newspaper case ha. arts

An interesting Newspaper case has arisen
In California out Of an action for libel
against a Sacramento paper. which printed
the facts OF the arrest Of man on Grim
inAl charge. giving the story told by the
complainant. and the denial OF IL by the
party arrested The charge was sustained
in the police court. but the accused was
subsequently, released through habess
corpus proceedings. whereupon he sued the
Sacramento paper for libel. The superior
court awarded $500 damages. and this YER
diet was sustained by one Of what are
known under the California law as the de-
par,ments Of the supreme court, from
which an appeal was taken to the court
an banc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

What tASts-iiy schemes can Re cor
ecfved by tires oasghls -.en was ssown
at wansce. IesAo. Monday. where an at
;enps Vas made 10 barn a ,crseeat-ator.
ana thus through its destruction throw
tse men cat Of employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

opt:nists think the prospects co- an era
., universal peace are brighter than ever.
but ;hose WHO have -S>er;ly been n
Turkey. China. Japan. Ahysss,ia. Egypt
Bulswayc, CHA ard AsAar.ee are rot so
ssperal for the immediate future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Comptroller Eckels - IN riiinc.s He
says hls visit has nothing 20 Go with poll
ties or sound rnoney. bu, Re doesn't lose
any opportunity 70 ten his fellow citizens
thai there IS Absolutely 10 hope so- .Ae
peracrAcy with free silver piatform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Five Police-aep are said 70 keep guar!
over the president az weo2iey. They
probably have orders 20 allow 70 one 70
PASS but 4 Is safe 20 say q messenger sear-
i-e ire nomination from Chicago would -
allowed 70 enter uncAar~rred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

II the delegates at the supreme council
OF the A p. A. are Of the same stamp as
the representative from Washington the
order II entitled TO profound sympathy.
Fancy . board made ua OF Van Fossens
Passing upon the question Of the prcpriety
% supporting William Mckinley for the
r,~e<sercy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Senator Teller might n Wen be looking
around for q candidate TO support The
national Republican convention VIII net
adopt = free coinage plank. and while IT IL
70 be regretted. Il must Be conceded that
rs Il row against The party with which he
has been associated for 80 long a tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Thsy are stiii trying TO change from an
ruzl 10 biennial elections in Msssach1-
sets. but 4 campaign ana a session OF the
legislature every year seems TO have be-
come as much OF a necessity IN that state
as baked beans and brown bread OF Szn-
tar morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

II IL possible tina: the Democratic con-
vention may break up In . row At the very
outset. for II IL reported that the Demo-
cratic national committee viii. In making
up the temporary roll OF the Chicago con-
ventson. require every delegate who is adj
mit;ei TO seat 10 pledge himself to abide
by the action of the convention 10 matter
what II may be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Gov. Matthews. Of Indiana. says he be-
iieves tina, there should be no straddie. eva
sise declarations or doubtful phrases in
the platform adopted at Chicago. and in a
long and carefully written letter succeeds
in falling 10 announce Just how he stands
on the question OF the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio OF Is TO /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13
PERSONAL.

John Gray. . Mount Vernon merchant.
IL at the D.fier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H d. King and Mr.. ard
Mrs. II. Cornforfh. OF MarysviIIe. are In
the city and are guests OF the Diller.
Mrs. Sherwood G.iiesby, with her chi.
dren and maid. arrived yesterday from
New York TO join her husband Mr.. ard
Mrs. Giliesby Will live az the Conant
housA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-13

Before be enters cousgs. but Mr. Adams
Doesn't seem 20 appreciate TIE fast that
nxn csn', acquire the Enxssh language
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