davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
BUSHES MES AND SOUND MONEY
Meeting Tonight For the Purro-e OF
Permanent ORGANIZATION.

The Seattle Bgslness Meas Sound Money
Club agll meet tonight Al 8 O'Clock n tiss
Chamber o. Commerce han Cor permanent
organization. The committee whlch s. 20
report desires = fen attendance OF the
business men e the city. There Is bar1iy
a prominent merchant ia the city Hno
does not believe that the ansuelal inter-
esfs o. the country are gravelY inperiled
bY even the possibility 81 a dehased cur
rency S0w IS The tire 70 put tails belief
on record. and 70 make Il count for some
thing by effective organization and sys-
tenAftc work Letters and visitors from
the East show thaf Eastern capitalists
are looking snxioBsiy toward this state
% see a1laf stand Il wlll take on the great
financial .ssae ~ the day. Nothing viii
SCI their minds more quickly a. rest than
q strong club such a. t3at now organizing
~ ne business men o. Seattle.
II other inducements are not Sufficient
- draw 0ut iethargie merchants tcnight.
the fac. that Juzge EgEke is 90 deliver
an address on the sound money question
vii - itself secure "A good attendance. HIS
clear convictions and broaf Views. coupled
With hiss weii-knoRn ability as a speaker,
insure a treat 20 all who hear him this
evening. Al merchants and business men
are invited 10 attend the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Yesterday mornings municipal court
was made sventfal BY the incarceration
in fail for thirty DAYS Of Patrick Scullin.
of Laurel shade fame. for drunkenness.
ScuIlir was disposed % argue the matter.
bat the severity OF the sentence rather
sub1ued him.
In the afternoon A. Fengick vas given
thirty DAYS in the county jail. and a fire
OF 800 for stealing a coat from porter
in a Front street barber shop. I'D IN the
direction OF Pike street TIE coat was
recovered in = tencsrloin secondhand
store.
The exciting part of the day was the trial
and acauittal % George Mason. barber.
charged BY another barber. named Nscao-
las. with stealing hone. There we're al
sorts Of BARRIERS for testimony. and VIZ
uesses. bur the briIlianey and logic OF At
tornev Hawkins. for The defense. who
himself was a barber for ten years. won
the case. and Mason was discharged All
manner of technical vsrblage vas employ
"a. and City Attorney Rawson was COM
r,la.slv eclfpses BY the magnificent display
OF knowledge made oy The opposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
LUMBER AND POLITICS
Industrial Situation sn This state
Threatened BIZ the silver Craze.

Directly IN line wsth shs cpinions Of 9th
20 prominent Egrubermen recently tnteT-
viewed ~ the Yost-Intelllgsrcer comes
Victor r. Eecxrars weekly letter II TIE
latest number = the Lgrnberrraan. Chicago.
a. foIloss.
Ell Is evident that re lumber ard shi1-
gle trade Of the Pacific Northwest Is &c
Tx % be affected seriously b the presi-
Dental election Aises1y orders are De-
fnx Cancelled even II cases where lumber
+ aee5@s s9- actual bulldog purposes. ana
the hanks are becoming ehary % making
advances % bits % iading. OF course this
VII have a tendency 70 restrict trace and
cause considerable hardship 70 re shiEgle
manufacturers a. least. who demand ct
nsresklEy TIE customary adySYce Or olils
Of saGtuz ard cannot afford 20 manufacture
Otherwise Happily. cniy feg banks are
carving this Delsey into effect. but i =
feared that fhs balance viii follow SUI
before TIE election Is over.
Ire Eastern demand for lumber is dur.
and tnasslr1es are few. No one expects
any sorf % trade unfa after harvest and
then 4 u thought & AL - small Nnas
attle - xe!rg forward cow f. Fer car
b.sll8inx material and bridge stun
The cargo trade shares with the car
trade the prevailing dizziness There Is a
very small foreign demand. and but Nttle
s. doing eosstxise. TIE only MIL IL Brit
ish Columbia Tot IN the Central Lumber
Company. scans 70 ne the busiest one IN
tas Pacific Northwest. and the other fel-
sogs are inclined 70 grgnbls thersat. but
a. they see the wisdom Of the agreement
70 eating Of prices r. indeiged in
The atorlty of tie red cedar single
mills are running. bals the demand = fall
.ng OF daily. ard pEices are not cutie as
stlT - fAey were 4 month ago- should
tra1e continue 70 fail Quite a number OF
mills vii be forced 20 close aoNn.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
,vhita Hlrhblnder Exc 80.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.--At he trial OF
EXCLUSIONS Inspector r > Williams,
,-@srres ytth bribery and Illegal Landing
~ chinese. Wong sam. an Al1ericaaized
chinese testified that he had seen VIII
ans paid money for landing Chinese
v-5orn ne mentioned. and how he had paid
goo 20 land one % his clients. named Wong
ssnr Toy. Attorney Aowery, for the de-
fer<e. tried 20 show that witness was a
member q tae Hon S'n Ions. a ioeai nssi-
binder society Witness admitted that he
vvas formerly a member. and then made
ne sensational charge that Attorney Nov
erv vas himself a member Of the same
FfghNsrdsr society Nowery Is an Ameri-
80 who has been prominent IN the FEEDER
Al t-ourts as a Chinese attorney. No cross
examination on This point could induce tie
,ri-ress 10 modify his charge. which ca1s-
"a a sansal ION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

London. Aug. 2.-The funeral of Sir
John Millais. the late president OF the
ROYAL Academy. who died August T.
took place al 81. Paars cathedral today
The route from the residence 20 the
cathedral was lined by an immense crowd.
TIE pzlIbearers were Lord Rosebery. the
MARQUIS OF Cranky. Lord Wolssley. Sir
Henry Irving. Sir George Reid, president
Of the Royal Scottish Academy or Paint
ing; Lord Carlyle. William Holman Hunt
and Philip Eeimonges Carron- The cortege
was preceded by an open car bearing the
cof3n and another piled high with flowers
The ioral tributes included beautiful
wreath from Queen Nic1oTia- Upon ne
arrival OF the hsarse a. the cathedral a
military band played the dead march.
ard the paubearers placed the coffin on
purple-sraped trestles close to the grave.
which is beneath the dome The funeral
seryices were fully choral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Walla Walla. Aug. zD.-SpeciaI. u anaes
II. I-asater a pioneer lawyer and Demo-
cratic politician. died al his residence n
this city this morning after lingering
Illness. Several years ago he had a stroke
OF paralysis, which was the ultimate cause
of his death. Deceased was born IN Ten
ysessee tu 1s25 and went 20 California N
1s5a. but returned East in 1851. settling in
Illinois Ia 1851 he came 10 the Pacific
coast. locating in oregon City. where ne
remained till lss3. Then he removed 10
Waua walia. where he practiced law for
many years. he was an active member
OF the Democratic party, and represented
IRE county in the territorial legislature In
1ses. He accumulated large amount OF
property and wealth. he leaves a wife
} and four children. all grown. Tae funeral
win take place tomorrow undsf the aus
pieces OF the Masonic fraternity. OF which
ne was a member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

James : HIii president % The Great
Northern rasiwaY. SAYS; Il think that
tao rarsy whsch fie& itscs through -
candidate er platform 20 Tire free coinsEe
% silver. I'LL De hQpeiesEiy showed under
Al election Taks Tor instance. men who
are earning salaries. free 'colaRre would
- euusi 20 cutting THAR wages IN two.
Ms fsleI1r 70 sau1e raiirca1 engineers
ara conductors the other even.aE. New.
these engineers ger s. a daF. Does any
saaa rnan qilrrave THAI through free eoln-
age obey wouid get s., or even $50 q day
soae of these men said mat tafY 90 not
exneec 80 go more WAGES. bar thev ala
want tae-a paid IN soa1 money ] tank
thsf conviction ls taking possession % al
the sgaEss-carncrs Ia the country. The i1eA
al he Tinted states undertaking the free
COINAGE Of silver Witho1i the asa 81 other
nations wflf BE hcuelessty dead by NoSeu-
her because fEe real interest 81 the silver
men could suffer no more serious a set
hack than free coinage bv The Eoited
S4ates. for tae reason thaL Is would meet
wlfh certain failure and woula'bc pointed
~ ~ enemies CT silver % Illustrate their
,sfafrs thas taa metal t. 10 longer necessary
49, rgorrv. j. the Easte3 SfateS should
atguf free coinage I am unable - see
s,-n~rr4a xe would differ from the position
~ Nfayt,ss wneFe waEes are = cents a day
t~4 srs natd la silVes an3iars containing
,.s.sr, silver than those of the tGited
Stafr~ ratNftastansiuE the ESct that YEA
- s-lv she Mexican dollars ia their oWu
..s..,~v fo~ CD cents eaca. PAYABLE Ia
9toirrH rsasrz silver dollars as 3oac as cur
SILVER is raAlntstAe3 % parity Win Ee.1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
THE LATE WILLIAM BROWN
Canadian RasEroad Man Who Died
sxz8d@nfx ar Portland.

Tne bo6y 81 fzz fass -zllsa- Brown. a.
szzzz-- general f-eEz1- agent d Ire tara
skzz Pacific raSI-osd. arrives OF ia t-zl7
f~crz Portland az ra1n1ght last n8gr-. an
~EH go forward iris z1cTr--g 70 as former
hc-ne "a Fsncezye- 2 g z " Arsslz4-
n1s general agent % the -gat r. -14s cary,
rssr ere train which hrczght TIE corpse
last rzg-- ard saw thai f-e eo1y MAS
properly czre& for during tae EEg1L Lz1S
Mining al tha railroad osfsce -sez n &C.
stsfs Viii BE a. tEe rain n honor Of th@a-
deceased friend ans associate Mr. Bro7~z
was vary popular among ais colleagues.
ar1 rad many friends e seattle as VEL
ss IN o-zs- cities % The Northwest
NJ. Browns death was totally E1expecf-
81 ly lis Ertea5z he vas taken IL y
Portland August 5. two days after aETsT-
Ing there from A trip through Ire TAI
creek mining district. His case Tas gag
nos@1 as inflammation u the Doves. o2&
his physicians were unznae 20 heip EIEa-
he became rapidly worse. ard ole1 II fse
Coed Samaritan hospital ~ PoTIAazsd
about o'clock wednesday afternoon ne
leaves a widow art daughter a. Toronto
who have a@sn informed q bis death lis
repzew. Alan Cameron. agent q ne Ca
madam Paeiac in Portland. locked after
Mr.. Brown during his illness. seeing tlaa1
he lacked for nothing and doing a.. = RS
power for the comfort Of the suffering
ran
Mr. Brown was about 20 years % age
ami had been railroad man Tor many
years He vas first connected HilA EE1e "a
madam Pacific in 1Es2 as freigzt agent al
Winnipeg he was assistant s1periEtsTsd-
ent Of the same road az that poinf for
year. leaving me position 10 become the
Chicago agent for the Chicago & Atian-
tie railroad He next accepted ne posi-
ton Of general agent a. Salt Lake for the
Rock Island. After this ne was appointed
assistant general freight agent for the Elo
Gran1e Western. which position ne left
20 accept the Office he has since held as
assistant general freight agenioi the CANA
dian Pacific He has been with thai road
for the past FIVE years. his territory cover
ing British Columbia Washington and
Oregon. with headquarters az Vancouver,
b c. He was a Mason, and also MEM
her CO the Eiks. which organization ne
Joined at Salt Lake City. His home being
n Vancouver he did not become affiliated
with the local lodges OF these orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
IMPROVEMENT MUST WAIT.
No business Can BE Done Cutn BRYAN
l. Defeated.

President John II Bryant. % the Seat
tle 4 International railway. returHed 10
Seattle Wednesday night after brtsf alb
semce ard In talking over the general
business situation yesterday took Occa-
stc- 20 note TIE same condition ard Tend
eucv already referred 20 in interviews
w-ftn prominent business men 81 thss city
Il have iusf placed on ale.~ szai he
forming to his desk. - letter from prom
trenr Eastern capitalist involving a So 90
deal "a fnts c3sy whien must fov the pres
80 be most oneH. WAY Because men IN
fhe wast are avoiding al tnvest ueE1s ard
outlaws tn lhe face % tAe pending excite
T-ers ar,nt free silver. For myself No.
Neve That TIE craze Oh that subject Is al
rrray beginning % wans- tnink IRE eide
Of Rryaa's porulartty ans power began
20 els when - touched Sew York Ne.
1 am act IN favor * putting up q Souud
money pcnecrafic national s5cEeS- ! ara
a sound money Democrat, ard am as de-
s.~sus as any cf tne rest - them p see
R~van su4 free silver beaten. bug dent
telrk % Woula he h@ss % pgS up separate
ticket
yes q seems - re that tae teaes7cv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
Funeral ~ Baron zedlitz.

Rvde. Aug. a0.-Memorial services this
afternoon over the late Baron Won Zef-
Htz. The German diplomat killed on Tues
dzv in the collision between his yacht
Isolde and Emperor Williams yacht Me-
teor. were attended BY representatives OF
the queen, the Prince OF Wales and all
the yacht clubs.
Further details OF the accident show that
TIE Isolde's bowsprtt knocked a hole IL,
tire Brftannla's main cabin. The Prince Of
wales has ordered his yacht 10 retire for
me remainder OF the season. Il Is be-
ueve5 the Meteor. Sstanita and Aiisa viii
not race again this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
Ranler- Not to Import Gold

New York. Aug. 3.-The conference OF
bankers headed by J. Edward simmons
ard Frederick p. Tappen 70 faeflilass gold
NEGOTIATIONS was concluded today. A
ssstsruent VAS made that the financial ait
ration did not Justify concerted action By
the banks at presenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

<c2aty computed - iAhora yesterday AZ
sooa afsd adjourned sine de. Tae county
fIezsf Vas ansshsa " kHnssSay ard the
xofk performed yesterday xas Ha.eiy tae
s<eSocsson Of legislative candidates. ard the
ssertIon - the county committee and del
egates 10 tie state convection Tae men,
bars OF thr county committees were Sc
iected ~ the city war1~ ara the outside
legislative districts. the Eon.nsss or
she ssgIs.asiee ttcket were selected 81 tbs
different legislative Districts. aaa the del
sxatfg 20 fas state c0nvausion ~ the s!x
sesa.orta. districts A. a fssaif there vas
nc ere. bat half dozen esEFreat con
Tentsons III xssssen a. the sama fia9e. ard
fhe dsties 81 the officers e ira n1sia con-
ssnsion xere confined q resistss,ng and
rspoFssns 70 the county esmmsises the re-
sult 81 tie work of Ire other gainor
committees.
The convention Itself, ~ q convention.
transacted ia; one piece 81 baairess which
raA TIE seigEtioa ~ Coy. Ne5raM As 6s.s-
gate a. .aYxe. u vas peegesed 10 make
ste Eenainstioa ~ aeelsmsilQa, bat the
eighth Nass oh5eassa ard brought for
pasa = eanafiais 81 ne person y John
y Ktnnez-. rsnasslux the farfnalaty 81 =
ross cal necessary Kfnnsar haA ! small
fo1ewsng Ia tha eognsg although Ear IN
The 1nin8Ylsy. has Wass Z came - he city
vafzss. onr AFTER 1ae ether EsTe is ssltd
sosa fer Metre -. or ~ most there vas
tE ene e. f@o sor BIS opponent, leaving
Elsnsar s4ta eaiy 1ne fgpaort 20 tis
Ca aard. u nas nof aecf ssaFy q count
~ 8n9 4annunke ghe res9lt Of fhe ballot.
fer TIRE Eleath ward very era sefaily with
eres the zane ~ Kinnsar ard suoFed that
TIE nonlasasn D. raaae unanimous. which
Hss f0Da
Tie seeaIs q the sork IN the minor con-
xessI0Hs sas es follows;
FOR IIau u, Of Representatives.
Tnlrty -esshsa dlssries-I. VI wiestliny
Of West ssatiie. J. H. Knl7seFboeksr. Of
AaaaFr
Thlrty-nintb dlssrlri--A e. Raadle. j.
" y Dafaep begh af sssftle.
rassk4h JOHN = poNsil. George
n kNfinee- heta - ssalslc.
Fofkg-agss 8lxirlrs Harry * Ssrgve ".
u Gate, hagh of seattle
TaFty -sesent dtstrstf-E .. Blaine. "
81 T Fa7mes bath az sesftf
rerss shsFa district Edmond Meany.
- sesstis 1ohn HeKuizht. az Sswcastls.
" a Etssf. % Kirkland.
1onnfy Committee.
7asefy~ eighth asstrlct-1arnss Wee3. Co
s8,nfsa + a case. pes Mo,see. r. r.
TsAean5f. nawsmssn br }. }. Smith.
frAaki,n
Festy-fhsra eletr.ct-v g. Pusey. y. V.
gs4Is r. easss naas0a. j. g. GHi.
faeFs mar8~T hasaaa B~gao.
ssean6 waFa-1 pal Roberts.
rhsrs war1-p " Bawen.
raarsB wara@c 7. TYLER
wssh wara-{1r r. ~ Eames-
$50 ware Maaftre &aEle
Nsessth nara-5 IS Gregory.
Ysansh mats Ira Bronson.
Nr,th wax8 Frank = Enow,es.
uetssate~ aid Alternate
rse4.p~sse4at.tasFe Afferna te-sf -taree.
,eht n M@fraw 81. Ioha g bamnhF4es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

After sbs chegr hai sn5pEsrce1 t1e -
szgfss q - eEsayse1 rozvs-tfay-s. as aeroTe.
flor, J1An II Ecrsrzw. governor o re
sssss 81 WaSasnx*nn. -vas esec-st as ceie-
eate-zr-iarge ~ zccsz-na-tcz.
TIE Convention fhez gave three cheers
for ne ticket rlscea 81 nomination ard
s9loErBe1 mne ese-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

20 w1s-h have sust referred o. re csrz
CT Investors sszxzs 70 BE- an o%cses~f lesson
70 Al Ia boring -z@- n IRIS state. no VII
certainty - directly Affected ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
onera tonight. Madison park. ladies'

free.
Oregon cherries diE not ship well this
year Especially was this true Of tne
Rot-al Ann. II the 6rst place many OF
tbs cherries xere detective ~ the ptfs.
0vEfrg to fr1perIeact rso4IertEat aon, sud in
the s4rpad place tire weather a. the rspe1-
irr period vas altogether too warm for
saEsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
pa,som w. Durham Dead.

Spr.ngne-1. Mass, Aug -a--FsAnsou !"
Durham. OF Chicago. who has been visit
ing trends here. died suddenly OF apo2-
lexy last night
Ransom ~. Durham was born al Savoy.
Mass. March z. 1s3s. He resolved . CON-
mon school education. closing II the high
school OF Springfield, Mass IN 1871 ne
removed 20 Chicago and engaged IN the
business OF life insurance. He embarked
IN the grain and provision commission
business in $50. and was successful IN
Iss2 he was president OF the Chicago Board
OF Trade. and was a member OF the rory
eighth and FoTty-ninth congresses- MI
pgnhan gained unensiabl@ notoriety
few years ago by his troubles with his
young wife, when involved him IN rs.
fight with a prominent actor in Chicago
and in divorce suits IN Oklahoma and Chi
cago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
political POINTERS.

Ts- meeting 90 5he NAH Wsri Eeugb-
fs.-a.4 t-luh eeal.esi for tata evening Has been
t,s~s poned rs erteT ot ;. w Clars. chair
mAa.
BE- IL q s.Eu acauf fsrt t1af almost every
s,ts ,tgrenE industrial tHs-r- 81 10 ere r5te1
ssates IS adVoeattns saaat money. EFea
ps-ftellrals sueh as f2e Railway Age.
~hseh AaNe here ere cS-itf ssee falstacs,
az .fs.ns vlxorpas csmaslga work asaaus;
fhr free coinage 81 silver
..,<.~sfswt Reaaer" raao fsstly wars-
a., s,sersx inteFesfe8 - politics, writes as
s.itsNs Il the post-l ate sTacer, --caa u
-. tr,se or an Z tre2ullnE taat James
Hausiftea LEWIS hSE aeeFpte1 'spot.ed
uSsArr a kseualsst azn1sfs y Pen 1t;ezl 3t
A., aa5xs ere aaeatsaa So u1aag ccntrs-
.sfettar7s eFascas thrrn~ss YES 81 frF Easa1
that sn ugGrflX 'at sea
Rers Tasiar aees aot gee, ra7f4 - &C.
sFas nae aanar thTfsr 5000 hin rF tee re-
800 r. seat.sam ecrveatlon. ana sss as-
sresNsf the following tzFa 1zt4llcAslal 90
-na gesr-EIl - zecceF. HnafF SAFE e. Az
esfas -. Ear fhe rcecat tseeaa.-t-u e3ln-
~ eanxeug4te ugF Gssne n As presented t1r
asa gftee of NrresnansteT hv n person
Wholly uas aIa'oF5Eet Be aaFf ~ nAfnF. aa1
etsh IL ra ~ aaatFsto1s an act a.
nznsrsat tsr shAt eEnpfy her0r
co.. WHlsam e. Baep~r S.st - CaCs
Msg. y = T1arsisY, agf9 - he UAs
t,fstf.ssaE at gEa ga Marsza house IA
fkse aHA entertained uf#nN dastfsz .tslees4
NEE &a ha6 s hgti Smt u1tstk2gy career.
an4 W&s a urosa aeo1 Mason
Opera songAs. Aa@4=oa PARK LA3les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
THE WINNING TICKET
GOOD MEN ros LEGISLATURE.
Governor S9cfraw . Delegate % tse
State COMMUNICATIONS for
the Chaupsons.


THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For superior JBdgee-
THOMAS = TrT-sfE1.
ARTHUR z. GRIFFITH.
RICHARD OSBORN.
For sheriff
AARON 7. VAN DE WAITER
For Auditor.
ED L. wHTTTEAFoEE-
For Treasures.
J. n 2 ATKINSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
FRANK f. STEELE.
For aounty Clerk.
HARRY G. GORDON.
For A-@s-~or.
< KENDALL
Tor superintendent OF schools
JOSHUA n LAEHUE
FOR sounfy surveyor
cLAREScE l. WHITE
For Coroner.
". & GIBSON.
por wreckrna-ser.
HERBERT y. TAYLOR
FOR County Commissioners
FIrss Dlstrsct-s- o MEEK
Third Lslsir1cf-A- L. RIrTssssE ZEoElD.
FOR Municipal gadee. seattle.
". v. FTNEEEAEr. Sr.
Justice Of tise Isessse. seattle.
e Z BOWMAN.
" r. ELWAlS.
6onsfaEgs.s- -<-attis.
l. TEg4EL WALKER.
GEORGE CAT.
Representative Thirty fghfh District
r ~ WIESTLfS1-
T. r. K%TcK ~ BOXER.
Representatives Tssrfy-ninFn District.
A E. ~ SyLE.
J. " NJD0S&ELI@
Representatives 20 fIsfb District.
gOHN n. Pow Eli.
GEORGE 4 kiTTtS9kE.
Kepresemt.siv- Ports first District.
HENRY X STRIVE.
T.. IL GkffE-
Representatives fvrty-second District.
K L BLAINE
" IL r DARAES
Representatives Forfy-ttird District.
EDMOND g. MEASY.
John KNIGHT.
". A ELDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Opera tougA.. 2a4-soa PARK. Ladies
free.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-20

isaba ell puro azul del cielo. Febo
lucia su dorado cabellera que era me-
cida por una suave y perfumada biisa
A las ocho de Ia man ana Sc reear
ti6 en- este pueblo la correspondence
pGblica: unos minutes despuSs Sc
princ'piaron 6 OR unas carcajadas
|honSricas; & las ocho y veinte y Gin
co minutos sstas Sc cfan en- TODD Sa
bana Grande. rtfan hasta los chiqui-
Hos de la caiie al OR leer la muy no
table circular de don Aiejandro vi
liar, poblicada en- LA DEMocRAorA.
Los medios de que Sc vale ell sefior
don Alejandfo para la conservation
de la teka btrinqueds SON de 5. T.
A las nueve menos cuarenta minu
tos principle 8 encapotarse ei cielo.
uepros nubarrones atravesaban el es-
pacio con una tapidSz asombross; la
tempestad Sc acercaba vertiginosa-
mente, por el Sud; segundos despues
l.ovta de una manera extraordinarily
las descargas e!Sctficas Sc sacedian
sin interruption; las detonaciones IN
fundfan ravor; decfan unos, Que Luci-
fer estaba furioso CON don Ale indvo
aIcompfender que q es tan gloton.
OTTO, que la ratursleza protestaba al
conocer tanta farsa al imponcrse de
que el sefior &c Vsllar tiene tenia.
A las nueve y cuarto de la msha-
ma seguia lIoviendos dc slbito Sc oy6
un epique dc 4ampanas en- esta igIe.
sia parroquial. las moi jeres, los viejos,
los nifios y todo ei mundo en- gene
ral sc asomaban las puertas para YER
81 Sc trataba del juicio 6aal, pocos
momentos despu@s Sc supo que Ell tai
repique era para el nombramiento de
esta junta municipal; ell boticario, que
italiano habia de ser. grito con todas
sus fuerzas desde su farmacia. lCorpo
de Cristol =. los dem4s veciaos, re,
puesto va del susie siguieron rila-
dose & tspensas de d Al jandro
par su circular dc. Mercurio.
Son las doce del dia y el cielo 81
que encspotado; sc acabal de er
unos fuettes fotutazos. es la nus
va de que don Alejandro padece de
oxsyegwi y que estA. -. en- s5faao
inferesamte. pensando en- qnisa h bra
sido el trai6or.
No ToRIBIo
Agosto 10 de 1896.