davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20

BUFFALO, May 20-The national con.
vention Of journeymen horseshoers re-
ceived the reports Of committees. John
O'Neil, Of Chicago, presided The entire
day was spent in the Transaction of
business. Tonight there will be q banouet
and ball The election Of officers IL set
down for tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20
Another ON IouI.iana,s I.,.e,

NEW ORLEANS. May e0.-James Dazzcle,
colored, was taken from the Jail in st.
Bernard parish and lynched He was ar
rested for attempting to outrage white
woman near the Poydras plantation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20
The TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICAoo. ROCK Island q PAOIHIo
kanvay-Tickets can b purchased OF beg.
sage checked at r Twentieth street dspos
depoe corner Rifth aVUnue nd
rnhty -aret etreet, Frank b. Plammsf. Aesnl $
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20
The SENATE Confirm, rar.n.x

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The senate in
executive session confirmed the nomina-
tion OF John c. Tarsney, of Missouri, to
be associate justice of the supreme court
Of the territory of Oklahoma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20
western Federation Of Miner.

DENVER, May aO.-The annual conyen-
ton Of the Western Federation of Miners
adjourned after electing delegates to the
American Federation of Labor, with
which the miners have decided to affiliate,
as follows: President Boyce, p. H. Cliff.
ford, w. p. Phelps and j. +. Mcdonnell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20
Publication Notice.
g TAT 1., OF ILLINOIS LIMOS }...

In The county court at the May term. A. D.. 1888.
keinhold LeIsch, Va. Thomas Diivie, Richard
3. Silvis. William q. Brooks.
Afidavit that the non-resdence OF the defend
ant. William 8. Brooks 10 not known and thai
ubon diigent inquiry his place Of residence can
not tie found, implicated with the above Defend
anti, Thomas blvis and Rchsrd 8. eflyis hay.
ing been fled in the cerk's once Of the circ nit
court Of said county, notice IL therefore herebv
given 70 the said non resident defendant that the
complainant died his bill Of comuisint in aid
court, on the chabcery side thereof. on The
18th day Of April. 1875. and that thereupon sum
mons issued out Of eaid curt, wherein aid ruis
II now pending. retnrnable on the frat Monde
qured.
Now. unless you the eaid non-rerideot de-
PENDANT above nsmed, Willis,a 8. Brooke
ehail personally Be and appear before rsid c.rcst
court, On the drs; day u the next term thereof,
TO be holden AZ Rock Island in and for the aid
county, on the INT konday in September next, and
pisao answer or demur TO the said conplainsnf'e
bin Of compliant, the same and the mater ard
things e eretn charged and stated win be taken
~ eonfeeeed, ann . decree entered against you
according to the prayer Of said bill.
hock Island, H., April u. 1895.
GEORGE ". 0AIDL1. C1efk.
o1uhssoH = DAnsuAIL. Co0plafnantb soliettofs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20

Oorn-16aa7c.
Oats-16c022cs
HAy-Tfmothy, 81; upland. &V0s12; Wild,
980S8; slough, t7oSS; baled. Ss1Sl36O; millet,
SO.
Potatoes 15c
Y10DuCR.
But!er-raif 70 ehoice, 1870: fresh cream.
cry. l4xe.
Egge-freeh, &c.
Chiekens-7c.
Turkeye-8c.
0eeee-7c.
OuckoN6c.
CAttle-BCtcheD pay for corn fed steevs
8xc0Ahc.
HOgsE3Q3kc.
Sheep-3hS.
Spring lanb-S2 .50oSl head.
C0al-Soft, l0e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-20
Executors Notice.
r.,n.s IT ulfwnu A~~@~~~A

The undersigned having been appointed 1eoa.
tor Of the l.st VII Ana Ssta1ent Of James
st.te Of Iilinoir. deceased. hereby gives notice
that he VIA appear before the county court Of
aid cour, in the city Of Rock Island. Al The
july term, on the arst Monday in Jsiy nexr.
n which time all percons having claims against
for the purpose Of having TIE $50 s1jastsd.
An persons indebse1 % said estass are re-
oresfed 70 nake inaedists payment 70 The IN.
bs,ed this sh day Of Nay, A. d. is1
pATRIcE DIxox. Executor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

II wiil take some time before the conai-
tons In Alaska are correctly understood
The stories told by returning miners. or
rather prospeet5rx who have had no ex-
perseaee IN mining. should ne accepted
with due allowance for the dIsarpoia truent
which must come to those who have be-
lievet Alaska TO be sn Eiaoraao. some
where between the pesslnis;ic pictures
drawn By tenserfset ard the glowing de-
scriptions given in the advertisements Of
steamers engaged IN the Alaskan trade.
The truth may he fouat.
Alaska undoubtedly offers great induce
meats TO tsese wac srs strong enough %
withstand the rlxOrs Of iss climate and
VITA the experience necessary N sn min
ing regions where the ere IS % s resrao-
tory nature. There Il nothing attractive.
about the country except tire prospect Of
wealth. ass tho.e who undertake. % &C.
Quire fortune n those aisuAl regions must
Be prepared beth BY physical strength
ard = sanEaine Temperament; % ovsrcoms
ths aifsicaltaos with which they mus; Ia
svitahly contend.
Mining ned nevs- se sought except ,n
place. where nature ,s nest rurg-s-un-
iess II snsy occAssonsI'y ss IN placer etx-
gsngs Tas intending fortune hunter IN
Alaska must not - guided ssssrel~ ~ tss
ent'cfnx descriptions Published ~ enter
rrising merchants. or rather they ar- % -
taken with az allowance fcr ths -ucsfvs
which prompts them ts rsrc~uoss - 81 nwn
business. Alaska - probably vseA IN mia
erals. bas tasy srs ret % - tsans or ne
surface Ter reached wftAou. lard faear.
sse the nan wha expects 20 ent IN these
scFtasra laftsuees tAe dangerous seetness
ot California = Iskely 80 exper,eaes tA.,
feeling % e'sSggciatraeas wsscA sozss c:
those returning lave expressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
PERSONAL.

William ]. Galnraith- Of Coiviiie Il a.
the Diller.
Attorney Dick Warner. OF Everett, y
al the Northern
W. A White. OF CoIfax. was 4. the
DiIler yesterday.
W. b. Norman. sruggis. OF Tacoma IL
stopping az the Butler.
Mrs. Eugene Blond. Of Port Townsend.
Is at the Hotel Stevens
Or. T. r. Burroughs. OF Ritzvtlls, regis
tered at the Dilier yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff A ]. Mayo, OF Port
Townsend. Is at the Northern
State Auditor J. Z. Frost. OF Olympia,
Is registered az the Hotel Butler.
J. III. Yates. o. the Port Gamble MI
Company. 3 q guest OF the Butler.
Mix Saito. japanese consul LOCATED n.
Tacoma, Is registered al the Hotel North
srn
Clifford Bullock, OF NIAGARA Falls. Ont.
has been visiting Mrs. Bullock for the past
few days
after an absence OF several days al the
state capital
T. c. Robertson. assistant United States
attorney. IS over from Thcona. and Is az
the Northern
Mr. ard Mrs W. r Mac,arsnd ana
Mr and Mrs z 7. Bake. OF ka6loek. are
guests OF the Northern
James A. Doyle. chief engineer OF the
United States revenue se-vtre - IN the
city and Is stopping az the Butler.
r.. l. Dunno. attached 20 the stan Of
Gov. Buda. q California Is touring the
Northwest and = stopping at the Rainier
Grand
Edward Norman. formerly OF this city.
q member Of the os3 real estate f1rn OF
Bluett a. Wood. and a wsll-kuown mining
rnaa. now OF Victoria. 3. G.. is al the
the Butter.
Mrs.. Andrew WATSON. wife OF ex-col-
lector % Customs Andrew WATSON OF
Port Townsend. IL IN the city 10 meet
I ef husband who IS return La from an
Eastern trip.
Or. an .Irs. 3. l.. Limerick. OF suo-
homfsa. are a. the Stevens They are IN
after dance upon tia sessions OF the JSlu.
IsofEe aasons a11 ths chapter OF TIE
Eastern Star.
Or. ans Mrs. E1wHrt Stewart go~sr.
are registered a. the Ra.n.er-Cs~a-1 ~
Eoxert - ar assisran; surgeon Ia the
Inife1 States navy All n on hix way
East. where he goes 70 The grookl,-u rsxy
yar1 Tor three years shore <53ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
THE PRICE OF SILVER.

II = 10. al Impossible shsng ina. a n
crease e. the demand % silver. With re-
strfcre9 supply and q greatly fncrszsee
supply % gold. may ADJUST the money
question thro1gh the laws Of commerce
II Il Re true, as the siiverftes ssy. that al
that = nestet 70 make prsees higher 10
profusso. Of gold. the output from tins
negiy-lisoover-6 mines cznno. fan 70 have
sorne effect On ire other hand. there II
a great ssrnznd for silver for ns. IN Japan
ard China
We are not sznguine. however. that this
demand either upon the part OF Americans
or Of Chlsese or Japanese can BE- made
great enough 70 overcome the difference
between @ or 20 cents and a price which
would put II commercially on a parity with
gold II the increase Of gold proa1etion
should become very great, and with the
corresponding expected decline in its value
prices should advance. Of course with
other commodities silver should advance,
AID with an active demand for silver the
old ratio might be established by natural
operation. Under orders for shipment In
ore Gay OF 1.01s.ao ounces the price only
changed from esA cents 10 a.as cents, SO
that Z would take many millions OF ounces
10 De demanded In order 70 bring the price
20 the point AZ which the free sslvsrites de-
gre TO see t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Many free coinage people speak Of the
hardship OF compelling farmers 20 pay on
mortgages In a currency which they al
aeSe has appreciated. intimatsng that ali
farm Mortgages date back twenty years,
or AZ least 10 time before the resamp-
ton Of specie payments. Ar. Edward At
kinson has made a study OF farm mort
gage statistics. and nnds that by the com
pleteS returns the life OF the average mort
gage 10 limited 70 term Of FIVE years,
and that more than half Of the money ad-
yanced on farms is loaned by people Of the
states In which the loans are made And
ne also finds Indications that Ia the coun-
Try az large the farmers themselves are
lenders in almost as many cases as they
are the borrowers, while the nuch-talke6-
about English sharks make up but Z per
cent OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
Pubic op,nsen-


Seattle ~ required 20 raise q corss4e--
zsae SIN 81 zo-eT 70 secure he location
q tas much talked about artillery post AZ
Magnolia point Committees are ~ work
Oh n. matter s1e they are Succeeding
though slowly Where sums Ike ira, low
NEEDED were formerly contributed By Cit
zsszs who subscribed thousands or hun
cre1s AZ least. they are cow raised TO =
large extent by contributions OF q. ard e.
ard s. Some are stfIl able 70 give the
larger sum- but the great ma or:ty can
only give the smaller ones But the fact
taat these smaller onex are nunerouxly
given II sign that the spirit OF progress
~ rot only rot dead. but that IL prevails
generally. II Seattle raises the sum
reeded. and II viii do So x viii Be better
70 have = contributes n this way than
IN larger suns IL distributes the tax, for
g general public benefit more evenly. as IL
should be distributed. and II makes those
whose means are small recognize the fac.
that they are Of consequences 10 the city
ard It's welfare: that they can bear their
share and that their willingness 70 bear IL
Is appreciated. II helps 20 unsverszIfze
that feeling OF loyalty 70 home AMI home
interest thar more than anything else pro-
notes and encourage that spirit OF enter
prise that commands prosperity and
progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

rr.<stcnzsse they -zse have gone ous fro-
ths gyes4-r. o. the preacher 5czF@5 Sow-
VIII grfs< AM sc2@fessEy Depressed A
vsszng rza who gees at t-<o The vo~zs
zrho1- respect se- re gE0ry sch1eve1 n
tzs pas. % hts country. -5e <-anSsur %
tns fzrese7r ard xhe hope - tire sEs1-S. Is
. gEtl455e ob5ee--Eznsas City Star.
TIE Seattle Clergyman tells Is that the
rsr5z1t.cr = - come TT tss srp1o=s0- CT
expanding sr5sxzsrAo.. By The 17al ctxnax
% trzxftEess pa-ss1ce. which has 81 las.
ctlf-nzzase5 IN rAs res1szEess fury % the
tempest Eev. Acton NAY call hs-s<E< .
Tokr the BAPTIST bEzt he has sa7u-a<1 hkr-
sel< with the xronz rte. Re % ss-ply a
ecUroa eroeker. = kyEfs-fs fazEr 1n1@-.
q fyre which appeared n the ~0-s5 soc1
after TIRE advent CT Adam Whar good =
70 - r21ae1 fo- religion by ire opening
Of such Pzn5o-z's box u woes Is
pssiaIly uhat moral benefit 4 ID BE accom-
piss5ts BIZ <3s1szs1zg 5o1y of students
FROM tnesr alma mater with such a zss-
to-rsc and 1yspsptsc farewell Ia their sars-
:. vas list . tine for the utrerznce Of
such se1t1szenrs. even = true. Bat a.
matter q fact. there r. no truth NOT even
TIE se-nbszzcs % rruth. n what Lr. Acton
szx1-D7s Mos,es Le71sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

ssrso= for eor-zct WITH osaer peopse- Bet
win ss@ sno--o7s Increase = TIRE rs~ks
% xre2z-ser ard vs@e1w0rxss tbs rre-
oersvs@z ans sDafnx-gFke reserve hxs ss@~s
sscc@eSez ~ ru9e-exs &c an ose-ssve
type TIE frse5oz CO eo-srz1e~13p Ttsrs
kas a-sseu ar-1zx cyclists has bees sszze1
zpoz ~ raoz-t.1 MASTERS az al eppor-
tuz-sy % approach vo-ss riders VITA
nzxher frrcer-1reree
z - Easy 20 pick o1t These % .sts TX
By tire -sr.~r % ~tseh they en1szwo- 20
ar.xzc. oostcs- WITH thesr s@ass eon-fru-
ely szrns.x Ike the miniature 6u-ri>z
IN Panch and gsty sso~. fs~y ron Their
eyes sbor. n whz- they consider very
catchy wsy. bot 70 t5oss rho witness
re zzsscs. as hey ride 'shz,1s or ard
cavo-- With ore feet On .he pedal = L.
onsy q sffsy spectacle.
Tie bicycle n4zber 10 N the Sell.
Whether &c % 70 renstr 6epen1s o. the
rseegxson thzt n ACCORDED hs-n PERHAPS
az exznpz. or two OF TIRE .-fresnezs" anoog
fhsn might tend 20 erssss the nuisance be-
fore = has tire 20 sp-ss1 % the extent
o. keeping respectable girls FROM quiet en-
soyue.1 CO TIE eyarr5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Tss last requiem fer th. aiEyci. saes
has BOT bosa pTosanneea before snctss-
species % eesntsaaace, - rzarA verse
tyre gaas ire arss nsnses. naaxrs rs Ap-
pear&see. TAls r~cens lsiosy = ssrnply a.
ed nuisance eiOsso@aet eat r. a rev place
vssA aasea ense}lasAzasats Il Il ths
Washers faoe. These bicycle razsasrz
seem 70 have sprarE ~ w1raia a few
weeks sn8 have Increased ~ish startling
-zR56lty Il has heea = nofsoesase raar.
ncgsssssse r sAe raSt saat hicyesssts reasr-
Aisv carried az unhappy sxpressaca q
caHatez &acs as wess extremely st&ga ana
ssssas 81 rnAans~, They have eetsa faf,es
90 rssoenssc shezf nsoss particular frsea.ss
wse wsge ssIklnS ~. ard. exesps ~ wAy
es e0glsssez. gAsy aase Showed uEsls Slsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
NOTABLE PEOPLE.


Gall Hamilton continues TO improve.
Her ply stcial states that uniess she ST.
sers relapse STE viii be able TO 60 out
doors in = few days.
Kaiser Wilhelm stopped a. rrerkfor.
for few hours for the celebration OF fhe
anniversary OF the treaty OF reace. ars
within three days there were forty arrests
for lese majestic IN the town.
Bradley Newell. of Vermont has become
well heeied" since he entered upon his
career as q healer. II other words, he
has made SS.5s0 since the first OF last
January.
Irs. Julia Ward Howe ~ younger even
~ y than she was when Oliver Wendell
Holmes called her seventy years young -
She preserves with her advancing years a
fine enthusiasm for everything OF semin-
Inc interest
IL Is understood IN society circles at Eynsa
PeSta that the engagement VIII shortly be
announced OF Miss Wanamaker. daughter
os John Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia and
Count Felix HarnoncoJrt. heir 70 the
wealthy Baron sinas. owner Of Trenscsn-
tapittz.
Mrs. Virginia Fraser Boyle, OF Memphis.
has been awarded the prize OF 500 for the
best poem, 20 be read al the opening OF
Tennessee's centennial There were f42
poems in competition. and the award
which was unanimous. was made by q
COMMITTEES OF three literary gentlemen.
who were ignorant Of the identity OF the
artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Or J. y. Acton. a Unitarian p~~arhA- g.,
rs hscc4t&ars2ts ssrraoa IN ire EY-fSe~es.,v
* Washington AZ Seattle, has te,ozns -
tSraoaie az bound. II enc speerh - "a.
t7szAse a nArse Tor himself thar shoass -
oe soon feFgotten- T'his hvSf@rseal ,~fs--.-
stf BOWER fortunately exa-rerasss s.ls -
eiS'eFtei views 50 much that ais go
e@'1soa &c uueh ciFsst harm El,st -. 49,
ser from SUCH az2aEchtss rasnsf< xht,.L ys-s-
a0's Has sesSoa 70 appreciate. u re trsx,s-
t&t3e2 thesF outbreaks breed s~s ~. =.
ea'sr1AEssfseFst hey give 20 s.ogsnes - r.
= r. Acton has Been ca-reetsx -e-,-~...5s
- = - subject tcg e3ep~ $500 =.
IRE p''3sos---CAlcaEo Tribune. -
Rex. J. =. Acson. ~ ssarsiA Wa a.
sNers .sesT1@i ETA DESPAIR. IA Sc -
mental vls3a@ thee is nssh re -. -.
bet heeSoallns- The rtsnes -. - -
totns a. - observes the~a. as sy.s-,..s,.s.-
- gn5E - the bad Rev D. a-.cs- -
FrA3e3 tae h,csoas featares os - -
1sr1e ca Ssn&zy last il pres..ss-s - i.
tsafrassgr@zss serraS1 bs~se~N - $50.
% tAs university - the safe n 49,. =.
Hfrs ara users isAsprsrr5ssa .srp.- - -
s aaF&sy nzta tsesn fnsuvs ~
tae Y1aaE ulez % waor4 Sc ass-essas -
izxgaEasGs tale sf we ara s.s EAST az -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

prosperity greater tkza ve hsse ever en-
spyss-
Al tha wzs IN shs few yssrs trrnees-
atszy tssfe~Srg the resurp~son % specie
payments. ard -kas IL row called BE &C.
zns1etlxasao1 - silver. bus xhtes vas
nothing else than the ssorrson of q stars
are seceyse6 BY the estirs eoz=>e-eszl
vsufe "a The safest 50 great waS ire
ssoes@s % hat policy that rhs Democratic
Szrry hzsssnsc e take so-ne crecst fer g.
and altar declaring 10 favor q honest
nsonsy In TIE sane year. 80. cozzrstn-
igseo the eounsry '-spon the conSsnGsncs
Of prosperity AZ bone ard the national
Eoaor sbroz1~
These are sozne c. the trreeutsnSe test
rnonses Of experience II tAs fzsx seven
ye&rs following The crsr1s 81 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
Not . Northern state.

A free silver Democrat On free silver
platform could rot carry . single North
err state and would soss several border
Southern states What. then, s. 20 -
gained by nominating such = czndidats On
such q riatso-n7 Nominations are made
and platforms written e the hope of
carrying elections. TO make nominations
and write platforms On which election Is
nansfestly impossible IS 20 commit party
suicide. We cannot believe that the D--.a-
crate convention az Chicago VIII do that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
Washlngton CITY Post.

4
The other day Senator Butler OF North
Carolina tainted Senator Gear. OF Iowa.
with having written free silver letter 4.
lss5 and with being 5ox against free coin
age Sorne one asked him yesterday how
he came 20 change mis- mind
" hen take tsn-doiIar gold piece and
a silver dollar" sad Senator Gear, "anl
batter them all out Of shape. the ten-soIia +
gold piece remains ten dollars and the ST.
YER dollar Is worth 81 esats That il the
object lesson which converted me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

-nEi6-e- IN. su-aEnsr vacation -Aa. = tuss
beginning Turn then loose and ie< than
play <t1s Ec11as - q year = school
e-oa-h fo- anybody. SezE than cut n the
s1rxaE-e. Never Mind 4 ire soys 10 get
bIss-@-s % tAss- hazss ard tae girls have
corriexsons Ike h.rle Fr6sans ee<ore the
meath - over Better sou71 mind IN a
sound boSy than ali TIE intellectual prod
sgsess. afflicted with headaches ard all the
that ever made the interior % hor1a
sen Ike a BIZ o. TIE lover world. Turn
the boys AMI girls ont TITO the open air
send them 20 tne farms or 20 The hills, Il
r,osssble-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
A Drop in Summer
Dress Goods.
Annual June c1earlng Sale o.

Annual June Cearing sac Q.
Imported Dress Fabrics.
French wocien Piaies. 4a-fnch. re-
duced from sc and soc TO SC yard.
Fancy Piaf9s. Sicilian Serges and
Wool Brocaded Fancies. worth 1sc. re-
duoad 10 SIC yard.
English Cheviots. pretty pin checks.
Wool Novelties and Plaiis. value SOC
and &c. reduced 10 fsc a yard
Irtdescent Serges. Changeable
Serges. 20 inches wide. value sc. reduc-
ed 20 SC a yard.
AIl-wooi Imported Storm Serges. al
so Changeable Brocaded Sultings. value
5ec. this week &c a yard
Pure Aohair Br.llEantine. fancy bro
cade6. very stylish. reduced from sc
10 Soc yard
Fine All-wooi Mozambique Suitings.
also silk and Wool Novelties. froy 70
TO Is inches wide. value sc to 80. re-
duced to &c q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
In a Nutshell.



u . true, as Secretary Carlisle says
that sths-e Is Tot gold standard coun-
try - the word today that does not use
silver as money along with gold. while
there IL 10. q silver standard country n
the world today that uses any god As
money along with silver" AID there you
have the whole matter OF b.-naetallism IN
q nutshell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

The new chief OF the FIRE department. has
been selected. apd II is to be hoped his ad-
r'inlsiraflon VIII be a sensible. business
Ike one and as free from discussions as
that OF his predecessor has been. The
city pays for al efficient Gre service and
under Chief Kellogg Will probably get II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

IL they DO not like being called the do
notairx congress. perhaps II might Re well
that they should De known as the general
deficiency congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

William waldorf Aston has been allowed
10 entertain the Prince Of Wales. and Will
become British citizen. lie VIII also
come In handy as q friend OF his royal
hisnnesz. now that Baron Hirsch Ia dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

canvass OF the house and senate on
vice presidential preferences shows that
the Coast delegations are quite rsvorabls
20 Senator Perkins and Senator Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

IL 81 Louis doesn't entertain the color
ed delegates who ELI attend the conven-
ton next week. e Is pretty certain Il vHl
never again figure as a convention city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Senator voorhees, says be Il rot ready 20
retire. but & - doubtful 4. this announce
nent pOstpones the even, .os any lenxth
OF time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Helen Could gave s. 90 for the relief
OF the St Louis sufferers. Il begins 10
look as II good deal OF Jays money was
going 20 be put TO uses he never conten-
plated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

To strsdsls or not 20 .tra.die. ,hst 10
the question which few OF the nalswuia-
ed people at ST. Louls beilev. is The o.e.-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

AneTe 70 Eot quite 50 mach talk as .A~re
once wsS ahcu, Linton Ger presss.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

TX the Democracy had any show this
year IL II pretty certain Henry wattsrson
would noi remain In Europe during the
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

washington vii De a marked state a.
tae 81 Louis convention. II FOR no other
reason than that Il Is FOR sound money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

The el9.tlmers are beginning 70 come
cut aHt say this Is the worst they have
ever lad IN the last twenty-sve years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

To Keep congressman IN washinxtos CITY
WI take more than resolution revoksa<
al leaves % absence.