davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
ment Of the unfortunate men on the

ment Of the unfortunate men on the
Vermillion iron range, over whom the
Minnesota Iron company claims and
exercises more than feudal lordship.
"As to the cause itself, for which we
have fought so vigorously we shall not
des pair Of it. We believe that events
will justify our contention that no
permanent prosperity is possible un-
der the gold standard. When that
demonstration is made We shall come
forward again and reinforced by the
werable argument Of expert
ence, we shall restore the money Of
the constitution and the reign of the
people. Our noble leader, Mr.. Bryan,
is young, rigorous and undimsayed. In
1900 l expect him to lead us to victory
In the greatest popular uprising the
American ballot has ever evidenced.
Meantime we believe in the rule of
the majority and will submit with
good grace to the laws and policies
that the successful party may inaugu-
rate. CHARLES A. TOwNE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
AN ADDRESS. BY TOWNE.
He Says He is Not Crushed by De-
feat.

AAS Guys nc II XNOG vi uSt1CA Oy ~
feat.
Duluth, MIMI, Nov. 9.-COngress-
man Towne has issued an address as
follows:
II wish it to be distinctly under
stood that am not crushed by my de-
feat, as has been rumored. The
ISLANDERS connected With the way
have met the results ct the election
have been Of piece with those which
characterized its progress. When l
took the stand, many months ago, In
behalf OF the welfare OF the people, az
l understood it and against the trusts
and gold standard powers, then nn-
derwent all the bitterness of self-re-
nunciat:On. l was prepared for per-
SOnal failure. / was not consulting my
own selfish interests. Had l done so
should have been compliant to the will
OF the reigning powers OF the Republi-
can party. l took my political life in
my hand with full knowledge Of the
contingencies. and prepared for either
fortune. ThcncefUrWard it was the
peoples fight more than mine.
could have saved myself by betraying
them. chose rather to risk myself
In the hope Of serving them. Ishould
do the same thing again. l do not deny
feeling deep personal regret as to
my small lot in the general fall, but it
is as nothing as compared with that
feel for the temporary repulse of the
cause and the consequent loss and
suffering that must be borne by the
people.
But justice only sleeps. God is not
dead. BY and by, whether partly
through any further aid of nine OF
not, for that is unimportant, the
cause will triumph, and then l shall
know the infinite happiness of having
contributed in some small degree In
my day and generation to the coming
OF the light. desire to thank all my
friends, here and elSewhere, for the
splendid support that they have given
me and the valiant service that they
have done for humanity. l am espe.
cially glad to have received from the
city have tried to serve the magnif.
icent endorsement Of more than 2.OO(
majority. 1t gives the lie to the
claim. SO persistently made, that
have been misrepresentation the senti-
ment Of my nome, and it shows that
the intelligence and real citizen.
ship OF St. Louis county are over
whelmingly for bime tallism. l gladly
accept the unbought support Of this
great community, while leaving tc
Judge Morris the enforced pronounce
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

portatfon question Is one of vital dnA
terest and the railroads should b
operated IS is the postal system-by
and in the interest Of the people.
Then there Is the land quest ion and
the Initiative and the Refere ndum.
We must push forward. The mission
of the Peoples Party must be accom-
plishe The dark days of Valley
Forge did not subdue the glorious
courage Of Washington, and while
some Of our membership may feel
somewhat discouraged at the outlook,
we believe the bulk OF the reform
movement will never surrender nor
never turn back"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

ic managers made it plain to the
Populists OF rank and file that the
purpose Of this campaign more than
anything else, is to kill the National
Peoples Party.
Bryan is being slaughtered by his
own managers. 80
They are sacrificing him to the
Eastern money power as representa-
by Sewall, and to their own desperate
determination to wreck the Peoples
Party. =
In no other way can 1t be explained
why they keep Sewal on the ticket
when they know that Populists can
not be made to vote for him,-,Atlanta
PEOPLES Party PAPER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

The missouri World says: ':.Al
the principles of Populism must be
framed into law, and therefore the
educational work necessary to secure
such action must go forward. The
voters must be taught that law
creates money: that paper money is
the beacon light of advanced civiliza-
fraud and delusion; that the trans
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

When thinker runs short of sup
ply Of subjects for thought, let him
tackle the following from the
Eleventh Census, Vol. /. Mortgages, "
page 80. There Is some thing in this
extract worthy of much thought:
THE increase of mortgage debt, ex-
Guiding that OF quasi public corpora
lions state, county and municipal),
since 1880, was 81, 494 ,87O. OS8; or AL %
per cent from 1880 to 1890 During
this time population increased PASS
per cent, while the total wealth of the
country Increased 40. "a per cent. In
other words, population increased one
quarter, while the mortgage debt in
creased nearly one and one half times
The per capita existing mortgage
debt Of the United States is $96; the
highest state average being $268 for
New York. and the lowest $I2 for
South Carolina. To every 13 people
there is one mortgage in force. In
Kansas. North and South Dakota
there are five persons to each mort
gage in force. The mortgage debt in.
creased per capita from GA in 1880 to
$29 in 1890."-Southern Mercury.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

Oh, beware, my fellow citizens of
stock jobbers or banking institutions,
who have an interest as distinct from
That of the community as that of drones
legislators, how you create moneyed
aristocracy, as dangerous to the govern
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE FARM.
ER'S WEALTH?

We are told the nation has grown
enormously in wealth, but where is that
wealth? Is it in the hands of those who
produced it? Is it in the hands of the
man whose farm cost $40 1000, yet would
not command $1,000 today? He is
worth but half what he was 10 or 20
years ago. Look at the census reports.
Yes, we have increased in wealth, but
the increase in New York has been
equal to that in II other of the hest
states in the Union. Why should it all
drift toward one state ?-Grange Bulle-
tin.
WOOD ASHES AS A FERTILISER.
The value of wood ashes as a fertil-
izer has usually been held to depend I'D.
on the amount of potash they contain.
But the Connecticut experiment sta
tiOn says wood ashes should rather be
regarded as source of lime in the
form at low price. Out of II samples
analysed at that station this season the
product varied from two to seven per
cent of potash and one and one-third to
two per cent of phosphoric acid, with an
average composition of potash five per
cent; phosphoric acid, one and one-half;
lime, twenty-six, sand and soil fifteen.
and charcoal 2 per cent. The average
cost of these ashes was $11 per ton, at
the farmers depot, and allowing cents
per pound each for phosporic acid and
potash, the lime is furnished at about
two-thirds of cent per pound.
The Connecticut station is convinced
that lime is more needed on many soils
than is usually supposed, and ascribes
the admirable effect Of wood ashes to
the lime they contain quite as much as
to their other elements.
Many farmers still make no effort to
save the wood ashes made in the stove,
which represent quite lot Of plant food
in the course of year. Summer or early
fall is a good season to apply ashes
spreading them broadcast. They are an
excellent dressing when seeding down to
grass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

Inc agony Is over. the campaign Is clos
co. ana thus passes into history the most
stupendous campaign ever known In the
history of the world, And amidst the con-
fusion and disappointments Of success Of
al tnat great and tremendous exhaust Of
energetic patriotism. would 1t not be well
TO halt moment and analyze the condi-
lions which produced the result.
Can we not feel ray Of pride and hope
at the success we find our movement has
achieved up to its present substantial pro-
portions. when we consider in the brief
space of few years the movement has
risen from an obscure and small beginning
"nen 1t was ridiculed. slandered and be-
Titled. its opponents were branded as radi-
Gals, cranks, socialists anarchists etc. I'M
til to day it arrested the progress of this
great nation In its social, economic. COM
mercial and political career and compelled
II to discuss the great problem which was
the gospel Of the Peoples Party for the
past few years, and which was tabled
treason" by the subsidized and lying press
OF this nation. We find as result of this
agitation cooperate wealth enthroned upon
its powerful and lafty pedestal, shaking in
their boots, with the fear that their time
has come" and now for the first time in
the history of the nation they have tenn
porally abandoned the gospel which they
have preached and practiced. 1.-THE peo-
pie be id" and are now zealously seeking
to show that they are the real friends of
the people. by assuring them that business
or all kinds will revive. the wheels Of COM
merce will turn, the fires Of the factories
Will be lighted. the avenues of prosperity
will be opened and peace and happiness
Will be the lot of our disheartened discour-
aged, idle and starving millions.
COO grant that they are prophesying
Alright. and that these conditions will fol-
low. But the people will not be fed upon
promises; there must be a realization of
those conditions in fact before "confidence''
can be restored to the people,
We do expect to see momentary boom
which is the usual accompaniment incident
to the close Of all political campaigns. But
the character of the improvement of the
times must be permanent" and 1t will not
do to fill the pages of the~news papers with
new and fictitious Enterprises starting up
and slencing all news of a character that
would reveal the true character of the
continuation of the times now prevailing
Ihey must remember that it will be no
advantage to the toiling millions who are
working now, on reduced time, as no time.
at All. to say that prices will advance on
the commodities which the poor buy, IL no
accompanying advance will occur in the
hours of labor to the full limit of a days
work and full days pay for same and
steady employment for all.
This Is what they have promised.
nothing less will be accepted. VIII we get
1t? We pray God we will!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
MORE PROSPERITY,

THE ELECTION OF MCKINLEY IS JUST
BURSTING THINGS,
Missoula, Mont, Nov. 1.-The Gold
en- Scepter Mining company, at Quig-
ley. has assigned, with debts Of $685.
600. Assets are estimated at $50, 100,
consisting Of the company's mines,
and its vast incomplete mills, electric
power works, railroad, etc. The COM
pany has spent this year nearly $780,
900 in opening its mines and building
its works, and the failure is alleged to
be on account Of not getting money
enough to complete them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

Ripans Tabu]es: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
Few, few were they whose swords Of


Won the fair land in which we dwell:
Lut we were many, we who hold
The grim resolve to guard it we'll
Strike, for that broad and goodly land.
Blow after blow, till men shall see
That might and right move hand in
hand" w. G. Bryant,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
THE KNEIPP CURE FOR HORSES.

THE KNEIPP CURE FOR HORSES.
The Kneipp cure, or that part of it
which consists in walking through the
dewy grass in the early morning, has
long been known to horsemen. Oscar
R. Gleason, the morse. tanner anu trainer.
commends the trestment for horses to
keep the hoofs in good condition. Il do
not believe in packing and soaking
horses feet, as many owners do" he
says.
"In the summer time I would have the
horse to be treated led in the early morn
ing through the dew. Think of 1t your
self, the horse to be treated led in the
early morning through the dew. Think
O. it yourself, the horse to be treated in
the early morning wearing thick boots,
YOU will remember that in few mo-
ments the dew penetrated through to
your feet. Dew passes through the
boot when ordinary water will not. This
works the same with horses, nature
having provided this simple preventive
and cure for diseases of the hoof.'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

Yhent as Praetorian hands IN Rome
Thomas Jefferson. ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
ST. PUBL COLUMN.
Edited by J. C. HANT,Ev

At St. Paul Mr.. J. p. White will re-
ceive subscriptions for The REPRE-
SENTATIVE. at his Office. 249 Fast
Eighth street. -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS' GUIDE.

dof sand
r. ~. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
BIG BARGAIN SALE
of Second Hand Pianos and Organs
by the Century Piano COMPANY.

There Is no reason on earth why you
should not have an instrument OF some
kind at the following low prices. terms
made to suit you when you call a t the Cen
tury Piano Company's WarcroOms, Century
Building. second floor. corner First avenue
south and Fourth street.
- - hooUR BARGAINS,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

Ripans Tabules cure biliodsness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11

All our new pianos IS per cent of from
our marked prices for Ten days only,
CENTURY PIANO CO.,
JOHN ANDERSON. Pres.
GEO. w. THOMPSON, Mgr.
We are Manufacturers Of the Celebrate
ANDERSON PIANOS.
Century Building. Minneapolis Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
SUCCESS THE WATCHWORD.

Minneapolis, MINI. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

offer made by Mrs EekIcrca was accept
Cd NTH dessxaf. ard s1oa ne little ones
were marching through The rain % Mrs
Hesi5-ons home. Those VIM we're present
we-ss Alma Ss&wart. Florence Henry.
Ruth Baxter. kaths-ias Tyler. MaeeAls
Chiiaerg. Grace Denny Margaret Rcyd.
LzsSss Mae1-ussky. Cassie Brill. Patty Ear-
rington. Mary Van Waxsaen- Louise Naa
Wzxsnen. Maid Wells. Adelaide Hebron.
Katherine CalvsF. Harry Hessoron. VIII
McAfieken, Edwin ETerSole. Henry Celvsrs
Harold Gr2EznS ard Joseph Tyler. once
under Mrs. Hea5rcn's hospit ac3e roof ina
ngtle ones did not rni-d the steady rain
al al. bar played. sang. danced and
romped 70 tsssir hearts delight. They also
enjoyed tse contents q the baskets whsca
Mrs. Er2laer1 had brought fer their pleas
IRE. and returned % their homes az
0'ci3ck. wen pleased NTH their outing"
which vas wen rooted over.
Mrs. J. II. chansv. Of % Temperance
street, closed her kindergarten ter the
summer months On Saturday afternoon.
June l3. b. giving / garden party % the
children. whsch vas IL every sense an
enjoyable affair Th7se present were.
Miss. Ruth Baxter Mss Ruth Gilmore.
Mss Elsie Churchill. Miss Dorothy slim
son, Miss Beth Dearborn. Miss Louise Van
wagsnsn. Miss Mary Masslngsr, Miss
Ross lassisger. Mss II llared Bryant, Mss
Josephine Caaffey. Miss Ruth Cha1sy.
Miss josephine Lynch. Master jack Bax-
ter. Master Irving Aakeny. Master Francis
Give, Master Gilmore Van wagenen. Mas
ter George Stewart. Master Kenneth Carr.
Master Fritz Churchill. Master Raymond
Fry. Master Earcs3 Stsmsan. Master Allen
Bel, Miss WlEasred Bell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Ms. Jeuuis T. waite. % Spokane. vas
f. tae cry FRIDAY.
AR as4 Mrs A. ". wEseoas se. q syo-
kan are n The city.
Ms e. " Hsrmau. - spsksas visstss
ssastls friends isnf week.
NJ R1saeU fIardinx. ~ sPskare. was IA
the eilg part q last week.
ss8os Man1se Warksnx. e Portland. =
visiting ffen8k 10 fhs civ
NJ Eswln Rlpisy tsfi for the East xn5 q
81 SEEKS sEEStian ca Tuesday
NJ g. sssvs@s sesnf thn latter part
o. ssss Seek ~ BRITISH E8sumfAs
rs3arenes p Blsshsm. - 8gan polls. VS.
flea Threads in s@&tfle lsat seek.
Sis Fred sfsnasan fsft laas seek sor
Neh1~aE 81 a vssst to her gia sa1ns.
Miss nesie Hood leaves fof saa rraa-
esaea geslag 60 ba gore several weexs.
N~s a W'hesser. " Anacarta4. was
tee Raesf X Seattle fgtaafs laaf @sek
ST O. 81 Ceg9tn sefn-vsssf 1sa- @eex
frea aas tFag to spek&n# ard HAisn4
Dr ans Ms " ~ H~aeh ~ znsst1n.
visited AZ as Hass2 Df'1rT t&sg N san s1ss.
ur e. We22@a TeaaE wax En Tasaaaa
saveFaA @zgs lass Naek. Returning Taura-
Gsa J y Ashton. y Tacoma. vas a
tse sssT y sea stsay Al 7 aarassAy = lasf
sees.
NJ. e. A. Fars-s - fssnlsa. vsslsss Il
re aaEsi stevens ne eFs&1sr gart q AAst
week-
NJ r. Eersssrn Graves VS. ever rem
Cssmal4 lsss seek ca a ytsst . sss 49,
rsa3s
~ ana mrs wnlsars 2. Esa8sH sre vss-
FIRE Esr Sarah Kesssgs. asa aEe ~ Ara.
Baksr&
Tas sseaas,~ru y 80 csssen Anne r1a.r-
iax Cab MsE give ore Bless a4aving pasky
bes1Fe tAs es11 Eegss . tara - pEeg2x&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
wsxssss,,e~

There have been many June wsaaings IN
Seattle - late years sut e al these nnns
have been prettier OF happier than that
% York A. harrington and Miss Anra r.
Philips. a. the Philips home. last
"Wednesday evening These tao Young
PeSpie A&vs lived msst 5f their lives in
Seattle. sni each has 4 host 90 friends.
50. when t7~ welding was announced. there
we're many willing hands % nsfp beantisy
TIE home with flowers and aeearatsve
plants. ard othsrwis@ assist the young
couple IN tAei~ ruatr3ns 3ufaf Iannch3a@
The Phillips hone 81 which sha ceremony
vas sesenaizss. IS A. - Twenty-fhlgi ave-
n1e sGakh- On Wednesday evening II ~as
most arFfstscaIIy decorated rath roses ivy
ard arsperias. The front par!or vas ta
white and pink. ire rack rarfor IN rsA.
while sae 4aainE room vas IA pink ard
green Roses. carnat5eEs ard ivy we're
used III prsfasisn n ali q these rooms.
qersp acztEa - tnRs& different esssrs 1e ~
beautiful TIE bridal urccssHfsa ~az
heAGes By IKE bridesmaid Mss Reszss
EeztlEE zad tas x-eerusrnsn. Mr. y =.
SaaAu- following came TIRE mad - hoaor.
Mas Harklus. - Portland and shs hezt
nan SIR SumasF B&8sin. Next cam tas
pretty Wetle niece u tes bcids casrysaz
Basket salI - aowers ard iez8InS the x'sy
far sss bride. wss <elloEes 81 tse arr -
ser father TIE xre8m ta5nes hsT IA see
frauf parsor. wssrh aE3er = cancpT %
rssss thsg zss-r made oze ~ Rev " 4.
Snzuk31n. wsa read naass sz1p-ess5EsSv tie
Msshr3lsg asrVses. Between forty Hu6 5fry
friends wers nressnt. waa e. fhs cunrlu-
slon % sa3e ceremaay 5uvrtss3 fs-Nzra "a
s-Tsr raslr eougratasz sons TpslvfnE ire
evening 1hat faH1ws4 dainty wedding ra-
ssarnents wErs serve8 in fHe pTetslEY
Sseersted &.nlnE ~a5za. Tse west4sag gifts
Rs~s numerous an5 Aan4ssnne. TIE hv8s@.
a xsrsksnxsr sne1fy HFTEneste acre : gown
~ waite srxaz93e @n2 carried wh.ts hvi1al
roses Is Ear&zas VAS zssarss1 tn a
wAlts Sztsa and carried plnx POSES. ard
Mss Ksas8sz. h-53asrazaa laok@d sxnap-
fE1aAIsv pzeetT n plak 3rgaz4sa- Shs
sa~rts8 wnfse earnA~sgns. TasFs wsvs a
ras-0er - vsrT pTetTY Eu~as n9f1ssd
azaanx tzs sav.ss4 gFzers2s TIE xszgssrl@a
as wars tae eansszElozsal sss3 dress Ealss.
~ an8 Mr. EsrsaHxsar Save zzksz ~
sasl- rsz asze~ a Isz@ Ere48wRv
A ws~w 9w~<sv w<s8zzK w2z sss<zSsa1-ea
a. - rssssSnax - NJ. zz4 M q. a
fsshe~f. en- e.za@F sErsas EszgHxazsg. q
yEszx.zssszx s4enss = gszrs =. ~ wnsca
~ Fx4nx \ Heugs3w Gysss Mszs kssR A
zsa7ve-sNa~ = sssszzss Err 81 fsse s1s3e&s- Sers
sax~vsszz. Exx t-lAxx Lsaxsx 1sEse4zttzz- Tie
ps4xAazz =saers - emEszszE snsx pace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

A nae ssfixhfeg8T day far Yachting eollt
not have been caurelwea tnan was thsf -
Isst ~an6aY Fl she morning . freaa
breeze carried nearly az - seattss.e aeaf-
gnz aeag cat On the waseFs q sas @gsEaa.
.ns even II & AS eafn IA the mSda -
ne DAY. onIY gaze TIE p.easaTs SEEKERS
an cguc~t ErffY ~ pTe0ars tAetr feasts sfls
snsgv themselves in peace tgn bears ehe
yacht xora caExnniai party - yoaasE
folks made tae AsaE 81 every fbsux. TIE
morning. braexe carries taem sway fTan
ne sasoxs AID taru0il - he CRY, ssa -
the esiu rf midday 1ss xntfsi isnes Hss
yssr+zkea o. after assh Vtsst as sfeae
&, part p4akeleT. Rnere fhs EsEtF NeHk
asherz snz went iaFoags ere farze s@@-
sf8 Axasn CT beard taa farat. s MAS
unanimously ssc5esi sas - pleasant 8
sav .as csrtstn1T mmAE - rsf-e'atA9ias
ara eseh a 5ailv 4n3 AarTacasssss ee saRsaT
xhsa4d mest aeaga committee 80 Or
ssrtrztien waa aas. Ett 8nH pleasure
egsn vas ssrrres taen sf easTa pata NJ.
49, H t.ey4 president ss ares-
go AID nsw rseeseess ~ fsr Sansn@r a1fa
r.fsa wers Mss ASS A. AsiA - s. k7afet4
49, xstea fsaeasr.ne naa1- Ms ia
-. xftns olivia Erke9aF Mss Pearl Tag.
"a - afafraees nzQ Mes FILA : azsk Mss
rss@,te = T5av4 aza Mw JAMES
pasnus. san Frana eaAReTaa@ NJ
Earusn C s. StA&. Ar A. = Fef&
-, ~ p HaabsgY Hr NznsfFsS I-a3TA
NJ G~srrs MaEF8@- ~ s. 9 etsak Mr.
Esgasra ffsnssE. Sir IszEsa $. E@sy1
IL ans rs L5gls Cars. e S@ssn Sc
sffse. gave a. 04tznz party o. ire aeaen
ca Tfree Tree psasrs 9u june - 41&
sesrs vas ras1a sraxs. Sa&1n Seattle - ear
rags A. - a. ~ resehnE rs g,F&
erzr.ess tNesxa IN - 1ist&zz ~ - a1~
= a~alrx EEs z7npSoFa2 - a@aEkaE AktaS
49, s-zsrzs-ss rs#Ex after @s&a s9H - ~
-. f.s-s.a sgrzasssrz ane Eassss - ears.
.srss s-z~szss1 q - th& sA43g Naet s. -
f~x ne bssrh Tee rsss - tsss Sag AS
s-a-f 81 80 sRaYes sns xousg s8iks - So
cAsl gzzzes sa4 rss2sAs. sG3s tae Cd Vst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

O. wsssEaw. T91e ?. Kiss Mar Rasle
sd Mss Eliza sa1a BFaIsFr4 zss D. az
paAns-a 81 sox2s - rne4r szu4al frieHszs a.
sze EzEex street ssaws- 61ase. trfs-st4-g
- rsrooe@a 70 Mazrsaz PARK 70 PASS r1s
aste-naoz- Taa renzs1r11s w4s app9ln
- - e'csack. ant f1ss a. g1at 1e2T
ss~zaex slx back essue ard -aE1s ~air1
e. II torrents. eAus@3 Tbs &zssrlsss1 s4l&ze
sSks - fear tkaE tsslr cl.1E parry Aas1
earze % nzaxAz. Ms Bral1sr4 gas t@la-
lnx Ese zassez sSraA ps1a3e ~zF- SD
assembled sa4r PERHAPS re eas&4s <a+fs.A
R-eak SEES Stss George u. Hss.S7ca
ss5sn&ssea "a na- - hring neT SuaalI &Tszzy
e szx Eazzs. TzEz kIn& z12 taCEg stsEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

TIE young ladies' OF Plymouth church
vii give a party q. the Qls2@n Anne Club
hozxe aa nsxt FrsSsy evening.
Mrs Charles Burnside wfli give an ~lano-
rate TEA on Thursday afternoon az her
handsome bone Gu Terry asea4e an1
Cnerry street
TIE called meeting ~ tas Fortnsghtfy
SsssA vii D. held at Mrs &. III, Saeafe =
residence o. Tge@48F nfDFaAnz a. II 9'clrck.
Th4 pFagrAnsne for gae jane fneNtinK viii
be arranged. A faa Attendance i Desired.
The g.1teFfe cub wlti give - nrrt ouf-
irE party far the season AZ East SeAttas
on TaWrEiMy might 5nrAnS full n91n. FAs
members ~ ths rIah viii assemble at
Tsesaat PARK az cock. and AXE pAstAka
on she steamer GK1frks1As Ter East 1e4s-
tie. where fnsy y - for several A31Fa swa-
step
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Mems Furnishings.

Mems six Embroidered saspenters
only &c pair.
Mems t-piy Linen Collars IN al the
leading styles. only izi@c
Mems Vacation 0yershtrts. summer
onfy sc
Mems FfnM Slk and Wool striped
Csver~Airts value N-Ts. only 81 Is
Meas EzInriggan Underwear. French
neck and extra value. Soc eaeh-