davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-16
IN BLACK DRESS.

Fancy mohair weaves at prices SOC, 75c, 81 and s25
Fancy wool and mohair prices &c., 75c ST. $a5
and $I.5o.
Fancy crepon weaves at prices 81 to $3.50.
Henreas at soc Especial value French make &c and 75
French at 25c 46nch 4sc both special vaes 5oc
Csc and 75c
Silk STOCK all the new designs in printed warp or Persian eff
fects for waists Many separate waist patterns that will have
no duplicates Special values in black silks 24nch apan
csc brocades at 7sc Brocaded rich effects 75
Extra value in wider and heavier goods ST. Extra value in
black tafeas and Armure silk We offer special 24inch
satin Duchess worth s. at $3.50. Wash silks at a5c
Our range of Wash Fabrics embraces large and choice line
of foreign dmties grass linens plain and fancy silk mixed
linens domestic dmiy aconets linen effects in lawns per-
Gals, ducks, cheviots etc.
neEOur new Mating, first opening extra vaue@zss9
We are receiving our spring stock of Mil
linery at the Purcell Store, and will give due
notice of our opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-16
GreatSaIe Of EdgiDgS.


We have just received a large
assortment of Trunks ranging
in price from soc to So. Our
buyer, Mr.. Louis Eichberg, is
in New York making spring
purchases, of which due notice
will be given next of their
arrival.
Having just received from
the importer of New York the
largest assortment of Edgings
If all kind, ranging in prices
from 2, 8, S. 6. s, 10, II, IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-16

LETTER FROM Col EDGAR ALLAN
Mr.. Thomas II. Morgan, of this city,
has received the following in response
to letter by him complaining of the
treatment his wing of the republican
party of this city is receiving at the
hands of Col. Lamb, the State chair
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
SPECIALTIES:

:. consultation 90 always free. Hours to
,o I en., very moderate. Medicines free
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
POET NORFOLK NorHs.

Mr.. d; 7. Weymez. q conductor and
book-keepar on the Port Norfolk Flee
,.r:c railway, has moved from North
carolina with his family 10 Port Nor
ioik. 10 make 1t his home.
Powell &: Steel have u new smokestack
on their furniture factory now, and have
gone TO work again with an increa sed
io.ce, employing n: present about forty
men.
The postmaster of Port Norfolk Is do
ing MS level best to accommodate every
BODY In Port Norfolk concerning mall
he has had four letter boxes put up
which he collects from in time for the
man TO 50 forward He also has boy to
deliver the mail and papers that come to
the office as soon as opened and as
sorted.
Our early truckers-Messrs. Cox. Bas-
seit and Skeeter-have commenced 20
set out cabbage for an early cutting;
that is. If he ice and frost do not do the
first cutting.
There was quite lively time in the
electric power house Sunday evening
about O'Clock. The belt $plt; and one
end. about ten feet loEg. tore up things
pretty lively. Il, tore the floor all 10
pieces. Fortunately no one was injured
Ii Is expected tha. in Il few more
months we will have a belt electric line
from Portsmouth TO Primers Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
MUNTERSvILLE.

The Sewing Circle of the Huntersville
NJ. Il. Church met with Mrs. e. w. Jen-
ninEs. johnson avenue, yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. II. G.. Hall ana children. of
Washington avenue, have returned from
a visit OF three weeks TO relatives in
Hampton. Va.
Good congregations are reported for
Huntersville NJ. T.. church Sunday, Rev.
Il. w. Webb. pastor. :
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Jennings, OF John
son avenue, have sick child.
Master Steve Prince. who has been
critically Ill at his fathers residence, on
Avenue G, for some weeks, is now "a
little better.
Five persons We're baptized at Grace
Baptist church Sunday night. During
the day several were received into the
church. and a. the morning service there
was one profession. This church holds
fifteen regular services each week.
Next Sunday afternoon Sunday
school will be started in Underwood.
near Hllntersville. with Mr. G. II. Clair
as superintendent. 1t will, il is thought
start with fifty pupils. Ii will be n
mission of the Grace Baptist church
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. ]. d. Armstrong will lead the Ep-
worth League tonight at LeKies Memo
rial church.
Mr.. Edgar Keefe. president OF the
Central Labor Union, spent Sunday with
his brother Rev. w. r. Keefe, on
Spring street.
Miss Mary r. Sawyer, of Colley ave-
nue.. who has been quite sick for some
time. was taken to st. Viucents IIospi
tai Sunday for treatment.
Rev. Mr.. Reece. of New Jersey,
preached to IA large congregation Sun
day night at Colley Memorial church
Mrs. John Hampton of Avenue \,
was able to be out yesterday.
Mrs. Mary f. Murden, aged fifty EIGHT
years. died Sunday at 1:15 p. m. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from Central Avenue Bap-
list church. Rev. +. E. Dudley, assist
ed by Dr. II. f. Johnson. ohiciated In
terment was in Elmwood cemetery. The
following gentlemen acted as pall-bear-
ers: Messrs. L. II Wood. S. l.. Morris
.sestc, w. f. Vaughan, ]. Pritchard. II
III. Ellingsworth, and D. Davis.
On the nights OF the 4th and 5th oi
next month at odd Peiiows' Hall, the
Earnest Workers of Central Avenue
Baptist church will hold an oyster sup
per With entertainment and a poverty
party.
MIS-. John TT. I,ufsey, aged twenty
Yeas, died at the Retreat for the Sick
Sunday afternoon at 9:25 o'clock. The
funeral will take place to-day at :
o'clock from Burrows Memorial Baptist
Church, I.amberts Point.
y very enjoyable evening was spent
by all who attended the entertainment
and oyster supper at the w. G. II. U.
Hall last night y fine programme was
rendered.
The Methods. Sunday School Associa-
ton met Sunday afternoon at LeKies
Memorial church, with fine attend
ance and good programme
The meeting was opened by MIR J
d. Armstrong, Superintendent of LEX lie.
School. after which DR.. j. n. Webster
President of the Association. assumed
the chair.
Special features OF the occasion were
recitations by scholars OF the school. and
there We're also Very pleasing musical
numbers.
The address was delvered,by Rev DR.
johnson, pastor of Lekies Memorial
Church.
The banners for the month were
awarded as follows: For attendance
Chestnut Street, Berkeley: punctuality
lfuntersville; contributions, Epworth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
CURES THAT IRE CURES !!
THAT'S the KIND!
Mo Patchwork !!
PORT NORFOLK, VA,
DECEMBER G 1885,

D.,
TO THE PUBLIC:
l WISH TO INFORM THE CATARRH
AFFLICTED PUBLIC THAT THERE
is PLACE IN THIS VICINITY
WHERE y CURE CAN CERTAINLY EE
GOTTEN IL y CURE IS POSSIBLE At
ALL. l HAVE FOR a LONG TIME
BEEN y SUFFERER FROM CATARRII
AND RECENTLY y PATIENT OF DIR.
FlREf, WHOM I CAN RECOMMEND
AS y FlRST-CLASS CATARRfI DOC
TOR. WHEN l BEGAN HIS TREAT
MENT MY NOSE WAS COMPLETELY
STOPPED UP AND HAD TO BREATH
ALMOST ENTIRELY THROUGH MY
MOUTH. JUST COULD NOT BREATH
AT ALL UNLESS MY MOUTH WAS
OPEN AND THIS CAUSED A VERY
SEVERE THROAT TROUBLE. THICK.
STRINGY MUCUS WAS ALWAYS
FAILING IN MY THROAT AND KEPT
ME HAWKING ALL THE TIME MY
HEAD WOULD SWIM AND MY EARS
WOULD SING AND BUZZ FEARFUL
l.f. l WENT TO DIR. FIREY IN Az
GUST AND COT HIM TO TREAT ME,
SEVERAL MONTHS AND TO ALL
WHO ARE AFFLICTED AS | WAS
WOULD SAY HE CURED ME AND HE
CAN CURE YOU.
H. c. MASON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
II. U. this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the re- !dence of Mrs. Holmes. 40 East

Il. U. this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock at
the residence OF Mrs. Holmes. 40 East
Brambleton avenue.
The remains of Mrs Sarah Il. Gayle,
who died early yesterday morning at
',he home of her grandson, Mr.. Il. Il.
Summers, No. 2lS Marshall avenue, were
forwarded To Mathews county yester-
day for intermen:. The deceased was
seveHty-two years Of age. and was the
widow of the late josiah Gayle.
Rev. f. II. Martin. pastor. Is conduct
ing revival meetings nightly III Sturgeon
Memorial chulc CHI TO which all are cor
daily invited. d
air. Lewis LIE May and wife, who came
from Ohio to,this city not long ago, now
reside AT 2l5 South Clay avenue.
Miss Irene Lownes sherry OF Rose ave-
nue. was elected OrEanLst of Mckendree
Sunday school last Sunday.
Rev. George p. Itutledge State Evan
geliSt of the Disciples Church, and Miss
Carrie McCurdy. of W:lloughby avenue,
Will be married on the 2Sth instant at
the home OF the brides parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Il. McCurdy. East Will
louGhhy avenue
Little Miss Eun:ce Whitehorn enter
tanned quite n number of her young
friends at her sixth birthday reception,
given her by her kind parents at their
residence, coraer Clay and Hamlin ave
nucs Saturday night. She received
"
served. All had a most enjoyable time.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
Mr.. j. w. Fentress was seriously hugt
while working al an emery wheel al Mr..
b. Ii. Marsden's foundry. on West
Bramhleton avenue. The injuries.
which were confined to the head, a long
incision being made on the lef: side of
his face, were dressed by Drs. Grimes
and Meredith. He was conveyed TO his
home. No. Sc Maltby avenue, where the
physicians attended him.
The little infant son of Mrs. j f.
Jones. of 81 Cecilia avenue, whose death
was expected daily since the death of
h!s father, which occurred just week
ago to-day. died Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock. aged five weeks. The funeral
took pace yesterday from the above
residence. and was conducted by Rev.
j. +. Barrett. d. D.. after which the body
was taken to Princess Anne county for
burial.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
Great Force Sale

Prices no object. goods must be sold
realiz, one-half the actual cost TO mani
and avoid our everyday rush. Great ba
Mems All Wool Pants, worth 81 So now
9Sc.
Mems fine All Wool Pants, worth $500,
now $l.4S.
Mems fine Dress Pants, worth 500, now
Sl.!S
Mems fine Worsted Pants, worth $500,
now $2.9S.
Mems imported Worsted Pants, worth
$500 and 500, now $685.
S.9S
Mems fine Dress Suits. worth $500. now
$69S
MEMS fine wors,ed Suits, worth $1,000
now $9.9S.
Mems Imported Worsted Suits, worth
Mems fine Beaver Overcoats, worth
$3.50. now SG9S
Mems fine kersey Overcoats. worth
$500. now SS9S.
Do not let this once in a life time chan
ing at extraordinary low prices. Great sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
Among Onr Cotton Men.

Quite favorable weather in the cotton
States.
Spot cotton in Liverpool declined l.
l6d. Futures closed steady at to s
points decline.
Future contract market In New York
declined "a to % points. closing steady:
sales, 49, 200 bales; January touched
6.1i; then reached to 50, closing at 6.79
to $50; March, Cos to 6.95; May. SOY 10
sos; spot quotations were reduced 4.
Future contracts in New Orleans de-
clined 20 points; January, 6.53: spot cot
ton declined Il; middling, 6 1916.
Receipts at New Orleans to-day are
estimated a; 10000 TO $1,000 bales, against
l1,4l6 bales last year and 25,949 bales in
rS94.
United states potts received 60, 40
bales, against 1859 bales last year, and
1877 bales in 1894.
Spot markets in the South declined
lie to rs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
Officers TIccted.

Norfolk Typographical Union elected
the following officers Sunday for the en-
suing term: w. ii. Wells, president
George G. Williams, vice president: l..
l.. Rolfe. recording secretary; Godfrey
G. kirchmer. financial secretary; r. Il.
Andrus. treasurer; c. y. Mears. SER
geant-at-arms: NJ; J. Holt reading
Perkins. trustees: c. G. I<izer. j. T..
Dashiell II. J. Carly, G. a Mears and
w. ii. Wells. delegates to the Central
Labor Union.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

Eine clothing almost given awav II we
lacture. we are satisfied. Come at once
gains to be had. We quote a few of them:
$500, now $685. WIFI
>,3 Mems Lei l.aster Beaver Overcoats, worth
Mems Imported Kersey Overco..,.
worth $500, now sI59S eoa's'
80 30 pairs pairs Boys Knee Pants. worth SOC.
500 pairs Boys Knee Pants, worth s1Oo
500 pairs Boys Knee Pants. worth 80 On
800 Boys All Wool Suits y,or,h On 70
now Sl.4S. "i S-'oo'
$50 S Boys oSy All Wool Suits, worth $500.
and 800 now 1898. wit" So'"
D Boys fine Overcoats, worth $500 TO
$1,000 now Sl.00 and S49S VOW ~
e pdss at Ihese hard times. Fine cloth
t no" gong on. Remember the place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15

pcricncc Of thousands has made il an in.
disputablc fact. Consumption is not a dis
case OF The lungs. 1t is Il disease of the
Dlood, which III weak lunged people man
TESTS itself by the formation Of tubercles
in the lungs and the wasting away of lung
tissue. The cure for consumption is simple
II consists i'll the administration of n mcdi.
cine that will assist the lungs in throwing
oil tubcrculous matter, and that will cleanse
the system SO that this refuse matter will be
replaced by strong, healthy tissues. That
sounds like very simple operation, and
yet consumption baffled the combined med
ical skill of the whole world for hundreds
OF years. Consumption was considered i'll
curable until the advent Of Or. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery This great
remedy is the most wonderful blood purifier
and strcngthcncI tina, the world has ever
known. 1t is the result of years of study
aud experiment, by scientific physician
and has been tested in every way by him
for over 80 years II has an unbroken
record Of success. II cures a great variety
of diseases, because almost all diseases
have their origin and support in impurity
mans blood is rich and pure, he is in no
danger from diseases. The blood is the
| medium through which food is carried from
the digestive system TO all of the tissues of
the body. II it carries Impure things. or
| All insufficient quantity of good things,
trouble will ensue. There is nothing about
that so very hard to understand. II is per-
feetly plain and natural and rational The
Golden Medical Discovery" puts the di
gcstivc system in perfect order, purifes
and cnriches the blood and so puts the
whole body into perfect tune.
This talk is continued in DR.. Pierce's Common
sense Medical Adviser; This 1908 page book
sent Tree on receipt of al onc-cent STAMPS 10
cover cost Of mailing only. WORLDS DIspE "
sARH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. NY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-15
BRAN BIEION.

The b. Y. p. U. OF Park Avenue Ran
tist church, will have an attractive 81.
ciai this evening at o'clock with the
Following programmes:
Hymn ......
Congregation.
Scripture Reading
DR.. j j. Hail.
Professor l.. NJ. Lanier.
:. ''-.'. .'..... ......-
Miss Louise Gayle.
Musical selection
Mr.. H. S. Hazlette.
Baritone solo ......
Mr.. NJ Etheridge
ADDRESS ...... Rev w. j. Young, D. D.
Offering.
Musical Selection ......
Messrs. Yahn, Teddy, Martin.
NOcai SOLO ......
Mrs. L. p. Roberts.
Shakesperian selection 80. go.
Messrs. Johnson and Goodwin.
Piano solo ........ $3.50. ..
Professor ]. c. Yarbrough,
Fecitatton ........ ...... ~
Porttus Deming. Esq.
Hymn, Nearer, My God, to
1hSe s...-... cocoon.
Benediction.
There WILL be a meeting of the W. c..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

The Armory Will he Crowded to
Hear Hon. Nils Il. Hau@en.

Armory hall viii be packed TO overflow
ing tomorrow night 10 hear the dlstln-
guished Scandinavian statesman and ora
tor. Hon. Nils r. Haugeu, who will adj
dress the people of King county on the is
sues OF the day.
This noted speaker has met with the
most fiattering success wherever he mas
appeared. and has been the medium OF
hundreds OF converts TO the cause OF pro-
lection and sound money. not only among
people of his own nationality. but voters
generally. The county central committee,
acting in conjunction with the state com
mlttce has made all arrangements for
the rally. receiving valuable assistance
from the leading Scandinavian Republic
ans Of the county. A number of people
from the country precincts have signiiied
their desire 10 be present and listen 10 so
eloquent a speaker as the Wisconsin con-
gresham. Councilman III. +. Rude has
been chosen 10 preside over the meeting
and the following named gentlemen Sc
lecied TO act as vice presidents:
A +. Burwell Byron Phelps. NJ Mum
son. A. j Thuland, Albert Hansen. Dr.
A NJ Burns. r. n Herman. Anton Ha-
gen GOV. McGraw. O. Sandstrom, j +.
Brookes. David Kellogg. W d Wood
Capt NJ Jensen. .. Hammer. Chris Han
sen. Harold Preston, y. G. Lind. +. y.
Little A sa-lberg Edward Sea berg. Or
r NJ. Games. \. carstens, III. II elise,
" A Carrie. Andrew Peterson. William
Neuman, +. Swanson. NJ Gottstein, II +.
a Fredericks X. IL Thomson, O. Schil-
Fransen, James II. Calvert, Carl NJ. Han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

The meeting IN the FIRST ward last night
was largely attended. he business before
the club was 70 arrange for the grand
demonstration az The reception OF Ben
Butterworth on Thursday night The fe1-
lowing precinct committees Of arrange
uents were selected. First precinct. Il
Z West. William Burke. r 3. WISE Sec
oud precinct. Peter G4ll. z, NJ Schraek. A.
j Fox; Third precinct. A c. Rumble. r r
Wellington. W. c. Marburger: Fourth pre-
c!nct. II. Fl. Jones, r S. Bates. Joe Green.
Fred Mics; Fifth. precinct, g. @. Guy. +.
c. Allen. W H Newman. R c. Martin. J.
8 Harlan, II. c. NcLain; Sixth precinct
Charles R.tze, s. Hanson, William Zane;
Seventh precinct. Fred Newell. A c. Par
sons. Fred Dawsiey. captain. Maj. E. NJ.
Schrack. narshals. Joe Harlan. George Y.
Alexander; aides, G.. o. Guy. W. 5. Har-
ian, H. L. West. After the business was
over several speeches were made and a
Republican oath taken 70 elect the whole
ticket Three cheers for Mckinley awoke
ali the POPS IN the neigh borhood. The
club adjourned until tonight. when Judge
Cam and others will speak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

One Of the largest and most enthusiastic
clubs IN the parade Thursday night win be
the Business Mems Sound Money Club OF
Seattle. Four hundred members have
pledged themselves 20 turn out and show
that the business men of Seattle are unan-
lmous for sound money. Every large es-
Enlistment, wholesale and retail viii be
thoroughly represented. and the business
men of Seattle VIII publish 10 the state al
large the strength Of their convictions.
The executive committee desires to no.
tify all members. and also those who are
not yet members but who wish to join the
club IN the parade that the club viii meet
at headquarters on Cherry street at
O'Clock sharp. The secretary VIII furnish
suitable badges to all participating in the
parade.
The scenes recently enacted in Chicago
Will be transferred 10 Seattle. and employ
er and employee Will marcn shoulder to
shoulder 70 do battle against a common
enemy. The work done by the sound
money club is extremely gratifying, as
many converts are made every day The
business men. irrespective of party are
bound 10 uphold the good name of the
state of Washington. and Notwithstanding
the efforts of office seekers and dema-
eogues, viii triumph IN the coming
elections. The members are requested 10
be on hand at o'clock sharp, Thursday
evening in order that there be no DELAY in
starting the procession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

% date not a bet has been made. as there
are bat fen Bryan men there and no
Bryan silver.
Gen. Robert p Po-ter'< meeting AZ
tsatrala q October - VIII he held a.
ocaccs II the afternoon.
Rev Dr.. Acton. formerly Of che JTiEs-
ran church in this civ. has followed The
example o. tAat ether preacher. Clark
Davis. and taken 10 the road with The
SopuAsts IN Ohio and other Eastern
states.
Hon. Her-r1on " Craven who is max
Ing most aggressive campaign through
cat The state. and whose speeches are
always listened - BY large gatherings.
1ay. he reports a mos: esci1ef charge
OF sentiment in favor o. honest money n
al portions OF the state.
Attorney General Jones. who aSpi-es 70
a seat in congress along wsth j. II. Lewis.
was IN The city Sarr3Ay evening. To a
gcoGp ~ a6asirirg Populis8s ne sEssed
tnas Bryan wSs3l1 carry he state h2Rdtly.
out expressed c1G6tS 2s 70 The ticks; VIII
mag II San Juan. jefferson. Pacific and
counties he REGARDED as a lead pipe ctncA-
But there are others VIA think otEsr-
wise
Senator Squire is a. present campaign
ing in the extreme East. Many local
calls are being made for him. oas Il -
GoCbtful II he returns IN season 10 COM
ply. Evening paper. This l. somewhat
ambiguous The senator may be As far
East as Iceland. from all that Is being
stood pat on ali the calls that have been
made on him since he experiences ms
change o. sentiment. * is proAa bic ta.at
he wouks have % move 70 Iceland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

state f5~se< Ire waters 60 ncs aaans an
nsyre Nafees Serafo~ Eeseesf. VITO - a.
ire n@az of he EsegysFs5ssan fight. t. seana-
fng hss ~-oSrsI ami making GOOD aSaE-
found sras ao<s1s as Fuues1 EcSG @ss pro
4ares lr. stat zeass as silver. ard ffa%f f9e
agricultural prefucs@ wsre uFoF@ FafslanaS
esan either ire oliver CT god o3frus
When mar Ike MsxtAsE > Ifaay
rays taat g1Efries<s eIsets0n II absolute
IL sure, goo aaa- ~iaee cTes5ersce or r.
Qaax xoez not make hts assertion from
gae@sxo~E CT nezrsay. ns1f from 4 e2Tsf2i
r.. canvass. II Il safe % bet OF wat ~
sayr. ard I car give you no netfsr ertse-
rsex tsgaa 70 1es8 yea ts2t s1e Ok D@tStDg
raen al gge~ fas f2u0sry follow RS al
wee. And <ssat F~nalHss re- nat the bet
ting i SAL ~ 80 i on Mckinley. wiih 70
takers
.-~ow. a. 20 v0ur own state 7 don
stsrzk Washington csD AFFORD 10 pass four
ye-s-z rs eaass0wnsss an1 misery. ere
shs,s,i4 rise 40 above hat Her future -
q graasg ore HfIh her Industries protateei.
ans y w0z8 be nothing less Than Eanr-
der for her CITIZENS 20 place her II me
"a ne category ak Kansas She cannot
AFFORD Il. AL more especially when she IS
IN s@sy. snl needs - alfal 70 elevate ne-
aEa place her among fhe solid s;a.ss of
the 4 z31z-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

and perfected arrangements 10 join the
monster parade TO take place on Thurs
day night. There was large crowd pres
ent, and the business was conducted with
alacrity. Three men were appointed from
each precinct. in addition TO the Heuten-
ant appointed az previous meeting. their
duty 10 be 20 secure all the Republicans
and sound money Democrats In their re-
spectiye precincts and gather al the city
hail on Thursday evening at O'Clock
sharp 70 march to Third and Union and
take their position IN the big parade by
T:i5 sharp. II is urgently requested that
every voter in the ward who intends TO
march la the parade be at the city ha.i
promptly at o'clock. The voters APP
pointed on the different committees were:
First precinct, ]. VI. Layhue. j. ii. Lyons.
r. r. George: Second precinct. S. f. Cor
ham. |. J. Walker. +. Hockburn: Third
precinct. j. l.. Green, c. A. Mckenzie.
Levi G.. Smith Fourth precinct. s. l..
Crawford. Stewart e. Smith, Irving T.
Cole: Fifth precinct. j. ". Phillips. ].
Springer, H. c. Culver: Sixth precinct,
Judge Cam. Charles Bruhn. C. f. Villas.