davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

DO rou WANT MONTH wE Can
the right security. We represent private
,sd eorporate funds to loan It Lowes&
tassress Rates on nrst-ciass improved
ssssle. and OF cultivated. productive
ami m Western Washington A mem
PER OF eur Hrm II Easr 10 personally pre-
ance OF money at Eastern centers 3
seeklng strictly good investments. ana
can place an arst-class loans With
Rs,, celsy. John p. Dor Co.. room \
0siiey building
MONEY LOAN oFTrcE-oldest essah-
caice. So second street. corner Yeslef
ssenue. liberal advances on diamondss
etcaes and 5evelfy: lowest rafes
TO LoAN-Privase money On hand. sev.
sral amounts for one and tvo-yeaf
ioans: terms reasonable Lee Bow.
Gen. Horton hank building.
wANTED-coun,y, city and school bonds
en1 warrants Of Oregon, WaehingtoA
s nno icaho. Norris whitehead Fort
HONEY TO LOAN IT lowest rates on city
Tsom nss and re.,dencs propsr rs,a.nt nss
block. 49,
HAMo.soo AssEry-Mutual Beneft LIZ
leans money ffnll vaiuel on it, polideA
angus w. Young. rs Washington block.
HIGH GRADE WARRANTS, bonds ana
r Dorr 4 Co.. room 4 Bailey building.
RoBERrsoN MORTGAGE COMPANY.
proved city SI prupsr,y NJ deisy. On
STATE. COUNTY. SCHOOL WAR
"a wanted. VIM D. Perkins = Co.
IA 80
STATE. COUNTY. CITY. SCHOOL war.
rants wanted. F. W. Trounce. Colonial
building. next postofics.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on household
goods. chattels and jeweiry. Spinning.
IL Hinckley block
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN; several
amounts. David n. Johnson. y HaIlss
MONEY TO LOAN on improved city prop
s,ty; Herbert 8. Upper. Il schsusrman
600.
MONEY TO LoAN-short or long time.
VIM. p Harper. sa Horton bank building.
FOR WARRANTS or loans on improved
city property see Seattle Savings bank.
MONEY ON HAND for improved real es-
tate loans. H. A. Raser. 81 HalleF block.
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN: no COM
mission. Room d Olympic block.
SHORT TIME LOANS. Moore. xs Seattle
National Bank building.
TO LOAN-Sl. 200: lowest rate. Chas. y.
Frasch. South Fourth and Yesler.
PRIVATE MONEY to loan. at reasonable
rates. Carraher. 212 Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Victoria, B. c.. March Is. isss.
w. =. stsvens. Esq.. Agent EIectrikurs
Co, Victoria. b. C.-Dear Sir: It affords
me great pleasure to state that after I'VE
90 weeks use Of the E,ectrikure I am
Fast recovering from an Illness which has
year. during which TIM tim. underwent four
operations. but only on each occasion TO
nni my case getting more desperate. and
further beyond the power OF medication
OF meeting with you I had three dreadful
turning sores at the point where the sur
geon had cut which together with sever
no signs Of abating; hence I was told that
my entire hip bone would have 70 be re-
moved. which. II lived through the ope-
sidered the chances one thousand TO one
against me, decided 70 die more natu-
rally and thereupon left the hospital, .
upon my back from day to day with not
strength enough left me 10 move scarcely
. muscle OF my whole body.
From the very outset found relief IN
the Electrikure;- my pains ceased eradu-
ally. until now ! am free. The discharge
from the sores has very materially
stopped. and the largest and worst sore II
feel splendid. and am now looking forward
10 the time when believe shall be able
10 take my place once more as the bread
winner OF family, having been snatched
from the grave by this timely. marvellous
'"' ' IN A Wi.f.IAM uRRAN.
Seattle, Wash, March O. 1885
Have used the Electrikure for Ielonga-
ton Of the palate, after suffering for over
fifteen years and am entirely cured by its
use. by treating only one month. / believe
II sresf success GS srr Y1nrs truly truly. w..
Seattle, Wash, March g. 1874
Can cheerfuliy recommend II. knowing
what II has done for many of my friends
A T. VAN DE vANTER,
Sheriff In and for King County.
Seattle, Wash. March g. 1896
Have witnessed the application OF the
instrument in several different cases, with
wonderful beneficial results: and can
REV. JOHN F. DAMON.
BIO Fifth Avenue. Seattle.
Seattle. Wash, March L. 1ss6.
I have used the E1ectrlkure on myself
for rheumatism. and am well pleased with
DR. J. c. KELLOGG.
Seattle, Wash.
seattle Wash March L. 1855
After SUFFERING several days by n severe
attack Of Indigestion. three treatments one
hour each completely cured me. Yours.
etc, J. NJ PHILLIPS,
tS Fifth Street, Seattle.
Retail price for Standard No. 1...... go o.
Retail price for Standard No. &c.. 30 %
Small Electr.kure ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
c. Z. CARPENTER. Manarse.
Rooms u and i3 Halter Block, Second
Avenue and Columbia Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

IMPOUNDEDLONE BLACK MARE:
white spot In forehead: yea9 oldt On
March %, 1895.
Date Of sale. April 2, 1875.
BOLTON ROGERS. Chief Of Poiics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

puvurrraun Am srnonava
essid-s. .n os q ~cnen s,s ane
III, Asnins'on Oos'aihs. Telephone. MAN
Hedse.i .ad ssTs:c.l d!.s.sss q !cnss
Resssence telephona Nan =. cflSco
---a ~
On. FIEYsr.HrR Deutsrher Ant: epe.
csaity, surgery and eenito-urinary d.
-. e~-------- 49, - -
De; cALHoCN; physician and surSece-
DIR: Sarah KENDALL. Hoiyoks block.
Teiepnons Green NJ
- - -
DIR. a. vESEA % Warrington building.
-
OCULISTS AND AcnIS4
DIR: 4. B. K1ssE; eeul,.,: .sr.ss and
physician FOR diseases Of the throat: re-
corner Second and cserry streets.
--------- -.
A.ll.r su!lains:
e. rnes eorass n,.o e evssas ~: Tci.ss s
o--e- VI
versftv' Rooms nj -. "a Bailey build
3rO W ppAcpON N n n - MAYA
IN; residsnce. Red d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

ron COOKS INLET VIA PORTAGE.
The nrs.-csass steamer "yean.ss o. 'por,-
laa9'' VIII leave Seattle on or about Aprsl
for Cooks Inlet via Portage. Fare. 20.
For particulars apply to Austin Claiborne,
agent. IL First avenue south,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

To whom II May Concern. This n 10
Serufy that We, the undersigned after
having used and fully tested the merits
OF the Eiectrskure under the Instructions
f. Carpenter, rooms II ard IL Haller
block, corner Secon5 avenue and Column
b.A street., Seattle. Wash, can cneeyfuliy
and consciens;ousiy recommend II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

AI1AShAa
Pacific Coast st>amship Companyo
STEAMER AL-KI
All newly RENTED. new upper dsck cabins
and new and commodtoUD secQud-cla0
Seattle April L. at 3 q M. for
MARY ISLAND. KETCHIKUNs
PORT GARvINA. wRANGEIs
YESS BAY. SUN DUN.
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS ISLAND.
J.r. TRowBRIDo1
Puget Sound Superintendent
Seattle ONCE. Ocean dock, foot Main
street. Telephone, Main 50.
Gcodall. Perkins q Co.. general agentA
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
PACIFIC COAST srEAsasHrp co.

FAJIEN COASI Of E@AEx5alP CO.
Dispatch STEAMERS from Seattle a. fol-
lows.
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria. 81 .. m. tpassengers re-
ceivea on board at .. M March 2. L u.
u, .. y.
For Als.ka-March T. and u at q. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puze. sound ports al q m. March 6, 10,
Is. ~. =. ~.
Tickets may Be obtained a: the ofyYcs Of
the company ct Ocean dock. Seattle
J. =. TKoWBRfDGE. y. s. supt
GOoDAIsf. PERKINS & Co.
General Agents. Gan Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
||||||II
1CAN STEAMSHIP CoNPANYS
1|II||l|
3egulaf sailines between pu00
snnd and Central Am6e,6a1
||l|||||
BAN JUAN Isr.ANDA

BAN JUAN ISI.ANDA
oTEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Caring United States mail, leavea C1R
ocok. foot OF Main street. Monday, Wed
1eeoAy and Friday q; q m Tor roJ1
JaSeeend. San Juan islands and New
NRScom- Returning. leaveb New What
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JAN 1
North bound--Leaves Seattle I q. IA
eaves Port Townsend q. m: leAves FRI
gay. Harhor lo,aQ Q. m.: leaves Roche
dAncf u;b y. M. arrives at New What.
CON eso p. m.
South bound--Leayes New whatcom a
m leaves Roche Harhor 10 o. m: leaves
ErsAy Harber II a. m: leavNe Port
Tovooemd .. M: arrives At Seattle 5:i&
IL r Thompson. managsr-owpsA IllN
BoMr0u Co.. aEentA. CITY dodA
Tusbuons. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
ISGTOS ROUTE
Steamer A r. Robinson. carrying U. 8
mali. leaves City dock. foot Of Main street
q, % u N: arrives at sidney at ls:D a.
n Arrives a. slivssaais at u n. Leaves
return al . .. n Daily. except Sunday
Fare, &c. z -. Robinson. master Liliy,
Bogaraas 4 Co.. ASsatA Telephone. Nam
n. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Seattle. Wash. March g. 1874
Can cheerfuliy recommend H. knowing
what II has done for many of my friends
and acquaintance.
A. r. VAN DE vANTER,
Sheriff In and for King County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

RELIEF FOR THE AFFINrDs

THE ELErrRIKTRE
NO Drugs. No Fees. No Sftmulsa1a.
No Chemicals No Shock
Always Ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Seattle Wash, March O. 1895
Have used the Electrikure for elonga-
ton OF the palate. after suffering for over
fifteen years and am entirely cured by its
use. by treating only one month. believe
IL Q great success. Yours truly.
]. r. GRIFFITH. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

AUCTION SALE OF household furniture.
contents OF private residence, Monday.
March ~. at o'clock. Edward @. R'ck-
orton a Co have received Instructions
from II. Rinnian. ESQ. 10 sell on the
premises, Eighth avenue. end OF Olympic
avenue Queen Anne hill the contents
OF n hrst-ciass furnished house. Take
North Seattle electric car. E. G. Bick-
erton, Auctioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Seattle, Wash March g. 1896
Have witnessed the application OF the
instrument in several different cases, with
heartily recommend its use. Yours truly,
REV. JOHN r. DAMON.
BIO Fifth Avenue. Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Joseph MILBANK's VIEWS.

Joseph Milbank. Of this city, Will SAL on me s'enm
or IIavel for Europe to-day. HIS famiy VIII aceo"
nanv him They expect to return home early IN Sep
,nher In the course OF his absence abroad ne VIII
rive much time TO maturing plans for the erection
here OF building OF massive proportions. to cost.
including the plot, between 100000 and Eooooo.
The building Is TO cover the site OF the old Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. at the north
east corner OF Forty -second-st. and Madiaon-ave.
together with two additional lots recently purchased
In Madison-ave.
Speaking OF the political situation Yesterday to q
Tribune reporter he said: Il am perfectly satisfied
with tho Republican ticket named Mt the 5t. Louis
Convention and shall do al In my power to Sc
cure the election OF Mckinley and Hobart this foil.
Every having propArty large or small. whether
ne Is "A Democrat or Republican. must stand by this
ticket for selfpreseryaion am delisnted with tne
Governor Flower. ex-Mayor Hewitt and other well,
known leaders OF the Democratic party. In refusing
to approve the platform of the CHICAGO conven' ION
indorse platform Of that kind. which Is repudiaton.
anarchsm and nihil!sm. The sober mind OF the poo
pie OF this country when thoroughly aroused Will lay
aside. ali party aflllstens and can be rsl.ed upon
at the polls 10 stand BY the country. ! have no
doubt about the nnai outcons Of the fall elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Democrats He denied the title, and SAID that
he was an Independent voter, but that ne mac
voted for Cleveland for President Il Will VOTE
for the nominee OF the Republican party VII
year." he said, because cannot underst1no
how a business man could do otherwise. Inc
matter Of candidates Is not the most importans
one at this time, and II seems to me wouIo
not vote for the best man II he stood on the
Chicago platform. I would not hesitate 10 vose
for bad one II he were the choice OF the souno-
money party" ~, M
H. A. Page OF Faulkner. Page & Co.. NO 70
LcOnard-st said that he was opposed 10 pehs
quoted In political matters. and that ne nao
taken pains to keep out OF political contro-
versies, but that at the present time merchants
should show how they stood. This Is most
important campaign" ne said. and the money
question Is the main Issue. I am CLEVELAND
Democrat but I am an Independent voter, ana
shall vote for Mckinley. He was not my nrst
choice among the Republican candidates, and
am firmly opposed to his tariff views but. under
the circumstances. feel that we must vote
for him. The money question Is paramount. the
Republican platform Is sound on the SUBJECT
and, for that reason. the merchants Will sup
port It's candidate"
Robert Rhodes Of Brigham, Laurie. Mann q
Co. was seen at No. 01 Leonard-st, ana salo
II have voted the Democratic ticket Tor tnrty
years but II live until Election Day l snaI
vote for Mckinley. / am not In favor OF taxing
any chances on a third party-we cant ano,o
II. can't risk It. The question before the people
is Shall we have the flag Of our country or
shall II be hauled down to make room Tor tne
red rag of Anarchy? /. for one. am against the
silverites and the red flag and for our own oah-
ner and for Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

An umbrella of perfect digestion will keep on the
shower of disease germs that is constantly falling II
digestion is rapid and thorough the germs will not
stay long enough in the body to make very much
trouble When the digestive action is sluggish, when
the bowels do not act and poisonous, eete matter Ia
retained in the system there is every chance for the
development of all sorts of sickness. The blood be:
comes impure and all the d,sresng symptoms 81
iousness sour stomach, latulency heart burn, dys.
pepsia headache foul taste In the mouth, sleep with
out rest, and many other distressing symptoms II
can be cured-sniply. easily quickly and perma.
nenty by using DIR. pierce's Pleasant Pellets One
little Pellet" is gentle laxative and two, mild
cathartic They are sold by most druggists and no
honest druggist will attempt to sell you substitute.
There Is nothing else in the world that has the same
action as the Pleasant Pellets" They do not grippe.
pr Pierce's great book THE Common Sense Medical
Adviser tells people how to keep we'll II IL large hand
some page illustrated volume and Is complete med
ica library in itself 1t has had greater sale at its reg
uar price OF 81 volume than other medical work
that was published II Il offered papercovered
absolutely free to any who will send onecent stamps
pay the Of mailing es For French co&h covssx
send ten cents extra uhirty one cent? N etA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
GOOD REASON FOR DELAY.

Justice Martin l.. Slower is a good Republican,
from Amsterdam. He is sitting this month IN far'
~ the Special Term OF the Supreme Court. where
Irrigated motions are heard.
senator Jacob Cantor counsel In one OF the
r,ot,ons called before Justice Slower yesterday
morning when the following dialogue TOOK place
hntwnen the Justice and clerk In Senator Can
tors office ,o .a,o,r, ,h,s mo-
Clerk-Will your Honor please adjourn 'ns ,d mo
cantor is now on his way home from the so-called
Democratic Convention in chicago anu the'eio'o
c'; NM ICourtHH'm! How long do you think It will
IN Tho MI te'iisrk-I'ntii at least Wednesday.
r nc Court-Well under tho circumstances. you
can have your adjournment
e' Apd th, case went over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
IN THE DRyGOODs DISTRICT.

THERE WILL BE 40 DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
CLUB THERE THIS YEAR
The wholesale drygoods district played an I'M
portant part In the last Presidential campaign.
and the Democratic Club which was formed for
the purpose Of aiding the interests OF Cleveland
was credited with making many converts.
Unless signs are misleading. there Will not be
a Democratic Club in that part of the city this
year. and, in fact, wholesale drygoods mer-
chant who favors the election OF the chicago
nominee is q hard person to find.
90. have power OF attorney" said the conhden-
t,al man of a large merchant, who was mem
Der Of the Cleveland Club four years ago, ana
can sign a check or make a contract IN the
name of Mr. Blank but to his Endorsement
of Bryan he must talk himself I know this
though" he added, with a knowing wink that
ne will not arrange parade nor tramp through
the streets with a Popullstic silver banner
know. also, that three men who were Win
him in a previous Democratic campaign COM
mittee have come out for Mckinley, and that
the men who work for him. from me down to
the draymcn. will vote for Mckinley"
c. c. Lane, OF Wheelwrght. Eldredge Co.
Is looked upon as one OF the representative DEM
ccrats Of the drygoOds district. He was prom
incnt members Of the Cleveland Drygoods Club
and the demonstrations which were arr anged by
that club in the last Presidential campaign were
the result Of his work TO a great extent. Mr..
Lane said: II have never voted any but the
Democratic ticket in National affairs and have
always been ready to work for the success OF
the ticket for which voted. but shall vote for
Mckinley this time because OF his soundmoney
policy The Populistic. Anarchistic Convention
which was held at Chicago" he added. did not
represent the views of the Democratic party.
and no Democrat needs to feel bound by its
action"
Mr. Lane said he knew that he did not
stand alone in the matter. II am well acquainted
In this part Of the city" he said. land come In
contact with the Cleveland Democrats l have
made II q point to speak to them on the sub
ject Of the campaign. and l cannot recall one
/ instance where a Cleveland Democrat has come
out for the Chicago nominee. There are few
who still hope that third ticket may be placed
in nomination, and they would be willing to
throw away their votes on II. but believe that
even the men who look to- that for solution
to the question as to where they stand Will vote
for Mckinley II the choice remains between him
and Bryan" a.,
J. A. Tweedy, OF Lee. Tweedy & Co.. No. ~
Worth-st., was spoken Of ~ one OF the drygooos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
ROCKLAND DELEGATES VIEWS.

Frank Comesky. District Attorney OF Hockiano
County an out-and-out Democrat was q ue'eea'o "
the democratic National Convention at Chicago. ana
a-r,,ed at hs home in Nyack yesterday While he
does no, say he will bolt the ticket nominated al that
convention he condemns the platform In vigorous
terms He said TO Tribune reporter yesterday aI!el.
noon. I'VE never heard OF Bryan before, except IN
q General way when he in Congress three or
four years ago We never heard OF MN 9olns aiLs
,Hn o. u-iie in Congress He came TO the Convention
a, the head OF a conesting delegation and was seated
by the silver men ,u.,o YI.a ~.
spoken before Senator HILL everything ne said would
have been answered and there would nave peen no
mil after he made that speech: He vas said 10 be
cover Cor the Teller forces and tnat ne wouid gve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

ticket ana platform Endorsed by the regular
rsmocratic Organization of the city, while other
leaders i'm the organization declare tnas w.
will work and vote for the eiectlon y. .. Nut IN
n NO sour,d-money Democratic TICKET Is pu' IA
the feid. There is to be meeting OF the Ian,-
many Executive Committee to discuss tne Quss
ton. and a ratification OF the chicago Conven.
s,on's work is likely. to be defeated py puttihs
the matter over until after the state Convem-
ticn The Tammany bosses VINO want " -
the organization in an attitude OF regularly
are likely to be psrsuaoeo sI az State conven-
Is to stand by the action OF the o'a'o ~o
ton, whatever that may be-"
NO PLACE FOR HIM
william B. Ellison. of No. go Broadway, yes
terday resigned from the Tammany Genera'
~or,,r,,,ta. because he thought that he could
not come out openly for the election. OF Mch'h-
ley and stay In the organization IN 80
.Hare.sed TO Matthew r. Donohue. the cnair-
man OF the Tammany organization IN inc Us -
Assembly District, MI. Ellison wrote me-
Oemocratic party, regularly assempeH, III S 90,
tional Convention, has by vote OF o-o 10 'ot
declared itself in favor OF the free cohase % y.
silver at the ratio OF 10 10 l. .ns utent of the
the National banks and re.enactmen. VI an; ;nU
srcome tax with Its unfair discrimina', '
aoainst the people OF the East ana al us ~, III
ouisitorial denominations 1t at the saIn SILLY, ''' h
SacIared its opposition to the suppression y!
49, Ts6eraI Government Of armed riot In STATES
where sympathizing executives reiuse y, m11
iscf IN abate disorder. ! am not ID accoiu WIZ
49, r,rc,nIes thus stated, but on the contrary
Relieve that their efrectuaticn would bring as
ur rscs and disaster upon the Republic Nor can
look upon the late CONVENTION ANA and ~ Arm
o.ns, whtch calls for the active condemnation
Of every Citizen who has at heart the real wei vel
fare Of his country. Having these views anu
snnreciatng that cardinal principle OF IaHllnany
cH gtr .'.ntnr holds that a member shall bow TO
he e" viii OF the majority as expressed IN Con-
vart,on or sever his connection Herewith l am
ieft no honorable alternative but 10 tenael NY
resignation. which hereby do 10 'aAe e"e''
AZ once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
DISGUsTED DEMOCRATIC OFFlCiAl@
A PARTY FROM WASHINGTON WHO ARE OF W"
MIND IN OPPOSING BRYAN.

Cleveland July "a party OF ten men, Al
whom are Democratic Government omce-ho'de'~
started last night on a trip up the lakes OF "eo"
II KimhaIrs Yacht, the Amadis. Postmaster-or"
eral Wilson will Join the party IN Detroit. Am0ns
,hos. On hoard the yacht were W. II. Beilmah
.h,o, c,srk NJ the delivery department at WASH
,ngtor. w Machin superintendent OF the ire
dei,verv department Judge Lorenz. OF the Cou1 y
Claims Washington: A. r. Cushins' supef'"'s'
ent of the house-to-house delivery oepar'me"
Postmaster H. n Baker. of Buffalo, Postmaster
e Hutchins OF Cleveland. and Postmaster JONI
Enright, of Detroit.
rhcss men received call from newspsp"
man after they had gone on board Judge Lorsus
was the first man approached. with the ouest'os
OF what he thought Of the Democratic piattorH
He denounced It. Can't We get rid Of such a p'sr
form even on the water?" he said. Support u.
Not much" he said; ITS too mean 10 drown sns
sight better to kick than to stand on. The csn'.
dates are ell right. don't know thing asa'n''
them. but the platform Is too much ~.
Postmaster Baker, Of Buffalo. declared 'n ~"
would not support the candidates OF me 49, 49,,
cratic party. He put It on the ground OK ths ."S
plank In the platform. and said that me c.~ -
ness OF the whole thing was too much 10, ~. -
sistent Democrats to stand. The others anatneMs
tied the platform and their dissatisfied ma a.ss
md blank looks indicated clearly tnat the 80 n
cratic nominees have little 20 enprci s, The boat
them Before the newspaper man ie'' "'
Postmaster Hutchins said: LIB, hay.
civilian L. Wilson Is not Win us 10 hs".'. "ne.
ing been detained by something or other a. ~ IL
troit We know. however, pertecsiy MS W. utterly
the free-siiver platform Of the late Democ - =
Convention in Chicago" The party expects
gone for three weeks