davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
FOR BREMERToN. u. 5. DRY DOCK,
CHARLESTON AND SIDNEY.
GEN. CANDY

Leaves Seattle daily at SD p. m. ex-
cept second Sunday OF each month. and
arrives at 10 a. IN. Leaves Sundays at 80
a m and p. m, except second Sunday OF
each month. then leaving at p. m. touch
ing at all intermediate points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.

Time Card In Eject June i, 1850.
Seattle. Everett. and whatcom route
state az Washington leaves Seattle daily.
except Saturday. at 10 n. m
seattle and La Conner route-rairhaven
leaves Seattle daily. except Saturday, at
10 =. m.
Telephone. Main 1s. Yesier Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

STEAMER DELTA.
Leaves Harrinstou's dock foot OF wash
ingtan street. Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday at o'clock q. m. for Kingston.
port Gamble, seabeck. Brfrnon. Hclley,
ifc,nn tsity. Returns alternate days
Fare. sc 70 ell points. Freight. ecc al
retnfs FARE TO Pert Gamble, s5c-
n. rRoUTMAN. Master.
u. TROUTMAN. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07


NOTICE or sHERTrE~s sAE.E-Iu ere
s1ssvioF court 81 the state 81 Washing
sssa fay tss c2unsy ~ KRIS. The Edin-
,s5xa lombard Investment Company.
1saasea. corporation, psatasiT. ~.
NTiss Hart aud Mary J. Hart his
go. NtGiSsn =. SNsa;xei ard Mary bee
sseat2s< ass Ntse. whose true CsFasfsau
s@1e = = psssnt31 ank neNa. and the
~~sAsSfe Investment Company, q Sqrpo-
s,@aSa defendants. Ne. EITI
aaef ara ~ virtue % az order 81 sale
sseSsss execution issued cut - sAs
eese Esrled ca0rx. IL tie ASoxe entitled
sS al - Eas directed ant delivered
49, dair seSiei apSa TIE faaawfEN De.
.ssss Fes4 property. situated IN k.rg
ssats - u a<hlngsen. ke~~it.
49, s'sT tsA. II hack twentY t89 Ia The
- y tie nrst at9issoa % Ghat part os
80 sssn now cisys ~ Seattle. MasA
- % q Wa. ~ Rel ana a A Penny
sesarce3 IL eaek 60" page * On
as issa. fssS wAseA sssd Plat : -
-, Sse y volume - &C piats, a. psgs
g ne rsoaT3s - hfng cSaaty. N&zA
- g tAsFesFsa strsp - lard tweafy
sset n With ~ eighty Ss9 feet a.
$50 81 - Iae sausAer.y Size % sail ID
- 81. ee~sTie~& Is foissws, te-wits Ca-ss-
-. - t@9r to, thence ucrfsersy along
- rssss.f lac &C ssli sSt f03r "a twenty
sAsars westerly at ugas angles
~ tSs seef, tasGee sc2sA2Fsx tHsBsy
s~- sess e tAs sausAsvis stae az ssss lot
49, - tes>sS sass&Tsx ascnS said south
-~s " sad lcs four 20 esSasy $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

STEAMER CLAN MDONALD
Leaves Seat:le-Feh. at II midnight:
Feh at IL us-~right. Feb. 7 az Il MD
night Leaves Mount Nernan-FeA. 5 al
a n Feb at A. n. FEB. a. a. m
Calling a: Tulalip gang south Sunday aad
roTth Tuesday.
STEAMER MABEL.
Tuesday. Thursday ard Saturday a.
a. "a. fer Edmoncs, Everett. ant Snoho-s-
.sA river pcints LANDING AZ City DOCK
Seattle.
LILLY. BoGARDrs 4 Co. Inc.
Tel Main ~. Owners and M4nax-rx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
SAN JUAN IsLANDS

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
Wednesday and Friday at A. IN. for
Port Townsend. San Juan islands and
New Whatcom. Returning. leaves New
Whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. Al 4 a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT JAN 1:

TINE CARD, IN EFFECT JAN. i:
North bound-Leaves Seattle I q. m;
leaves Port Townsend 8 O. m: leaves FRI
day Harbor 1850 r. m: leaves Roche
Harbor li:S5 p. m: arrives at New What
com $50 p. IA.
South bound-Leaves New whatcon a.
m; leaves Roche Harbor 10 a.. m: leaves
Friday Harbor II a. M: leaves Port
Townsend D. m: arrives at Seattle 7:ls
j. r. Thompson. manager owner. Lilly.
Bogardus a &C.. agents. City dock.
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

W. 8. Wheeler. Port Orchard.
Grant Knight. skagit city.
II. +. yerd. Byayant.
a. G. simond, seabsckr
y, Murphy, Spokane.
II. f. Marks, Snohomish-
n. Stinson. Snohomish.
George Morrison. SnohoMish.
G. b. Noyes, Mount Vernon
chssies jackson; Arlington l,,st,n.
J. 1. Hubbard. Arlington.
L. Decker. st. Paul.
RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL.
s. Rothschild. Cincinnati. O.
w 8. Tracy and wife Great s,. FalA
j. 8, sIiverman. Great FalA~
II. T.. Cooper, New York.
William Barrett, Chicago.
Miss Dewey and friends. Tacoma
John II. carder. Butte.
Moritx Haas. Cincinnati.
X. Bruhn, Milwaukee.
Mrs, J. r. Beck. Bntfe
@, W. Fletcher, st. Pam
oey =. % Owen, r.. st Lou,s;
W.P. skellinR. City.
f. A. BeIden. San Francisco.
r. G. Morgan. San Francisco.
4. n. buchanan, Nelson. b. c.
7 4 Eoa mss,, s spSGs wifs. whsseom.
8. f. a Rsrssn; 6; s, <.
a. w. RAINFALL Y. s. A.
w. l.. Fisk u. s. A.
HOTEL BUTLER
Charles A. Richardson. 81. Louis
John n, Elder. City.
y. s. b RTaS; New New whascom
Joseph II. whaien. San Francisca.
A. G. Baich, Portland.
4. 4 n. smith smith. f PSI nar,iana.
q. Z. Axei rkssein. Portland.
A r. Coin, Tacoma
Rowland Hughes. Buckley.
g. s. Bailey, Kaslo, n; G.
Miss VIVA Bailey. Spokane.
Miss Mabel Hogan. SPOKANE
!. II. Yakey, Sidney,
II. D. DIETRICH. Portland.
G. A. Darling. Fairhaven.
John G Dornin, San rrsneise@
r. n. Botsford, 10. Angeles
r. NiIler. brooklyn. ~. x.
J. r. burgess Brookiy Ia : sb,lharen. Port
J. a. Mathsson. Ansccr'es
HOTEL NORTHERN.
J. W. smith. 81. Paul.
Ere &; =; h = wshser. Port Townsend
Tg xilkin. Farhaven.
Frank r. Curtis. City.
A stewart. Arlington.
Ma Ma f. NJ Warwick. New Haven. cv"-
2 Ja 2 ia ssssrn sa Mass Mass.
n Y Bates. 81. Louis
y T. DE Bervoi.e popti,n a'
a. y. Pesrter, n y. y. II.
n w. Russell. Spokane
Thomas Maloneys Port Anreess.
q. w. RED. Burling.on.
q N Mcgarey. Sslnas
6 c.. ;. u = Van Faion. Gate. Wash.
NJ Barnatt. Everett.
! 4 F ;aaass. P sors T Ts~n.saa
i yoyle. woolley.
r w Hanksy, City.
y w. pssss $500 psr, To~nsssd
y n. Fila. Port Townssnd-.
a Johnston. Port Townsend
wii.iarn Pstc.eli Tacoma
II q Nftehner. spokane
4 TarraIl. Mount Vernon
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
J. c. Creme. Portland
George n. Weber. CITY.
3 r. Mexican. cisy
- HraHSu. HfSokApes
III poinIer. romegoy. WASH
warrls-A thers0n. Mount fsrnon-
go. patterson, Mount Vernon
NJ ~ n. Gleason and son, Fou
Townsend. 10000
Mr.. 7. a, Jofion. Port To~nssnaa
SIt@S a 81 Jora01. Port TownseHs.
sft@s a Wheslan, TMesTna
5ftss Rsrtna White, Tseonfa-
a fyshb.e ~. y. " X
~ R echafer. Waltsblrg.
Ms Boynfon. Atnnesgosls-
49, Gazxslo. "Osa kentucky.
ShrfstlAn Rentx. Astoria
Those special Saturday sales a. tns ~
,cr Market are money savers
-~--~- a.
whsn you want coal free from rcekr oAs
a.sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER WILI.AfA.
Capt George Roberts.
leaving Seattle Ter Aisskr February II.
issS and every fifteen days thereafter.
For freight ard passenger rates Apply TO
j. q. CARROLL. Agent.
srhwahscheY Dock Tel. PIKE g.
cHAs. e. PEABODY. Geasrai Manager.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Total safes.
Total sales OF stocks today were 1880
shares. including; American Sugar, 5000:
American Tobacco 5.i0o: Atchison, 5.l0.
Burlington, 1890; Chesapeake A. oaio,
z 40. Chicago Gas 1000; Distiiling, 500:
General Electric. 100: Kansas 4 Texas.
$500; Louisville & Nashville, 1890: Man.
haitian Consolidated, 800; Missouri Pa
ctnc 100; Northwestern, $500: Reading.
IA 200: Rock Island. 1880; St. Paul, t3.4o.
Silver Certificates, 1900; Southern Rail-
road. 1905 Tennessee Coal and Iron. 500:
u. s. Leather preferred. s,coc: Wabash.
500: Western Union, 400; Wheeling q
Lake Erie. 1000.
Fiou-.
Fsour-Receipts. 800; exports. 1000.
Market quiet but fairly steady. Some ex-
port business was accomplished IN winter
clears.
Wheat.
wheat-Exports, $1,000. spo, inactive;
No ? red siSsc: No. ! hard. tsise I. o. D.
and ad0a,. options opened stronger On
huliish European adyices, coupled WITH
some foreign buying ana local covering.
but eftergard lost confidence and ruled
very dnll all day within narrow range;
closed zs9i-c net higher; No. red, Feb
ruary. c.osed 7ssse. May. - -isufs l-lec;
closed 7sssc-
Hcps-Quiet-
w>ps-
Wooi-Quiet.
Petroleum.
Petrolegm-QBiet: Uaited closed si.s-is
bid.
Coffee.
f-onee-Options closed quiet. az IN
changed prices TO 10 points net decline;
sa.es. ~ 600 bags. including February
SO ~; March, si2fsGi2z. spot coffee
Rla No 7. isc; mild, dull
sugar.
sUsar-Raw Arm: refined quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
- CnOK,s INLEr-

FOR COOKS INLET.
Tas caek's Inlet Trsnspo-tkuon Gem
pAny will aispatca tas siAQncA ana sea-
waxihy schooner
ELLA JOHNSON
s-nr.s iris pori for Cooks inlet On - aA,,..
NSrea sSsa via KODAK. carrying usxss-,-
IS al frpigae- For particular er,r5S, a.
sfsIee room = Rox~sl oGll1l1s carr@~ -
Cc.uE.eia street ard First avenue. Gene
cary and secure ecrta-
]. A. HATFIELD. Axsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Ion -.
II 9 AZ nav ray lie Q u YsfS z,

US. As. new reg .1fs c. p. lists of 90 zoos
New As. coup. lies u Il X. @. U.s. .na
F E,yss reg 1n .lll rr Eou sscoaa. =. ga
ENours, reg ....l0s e. IL. a. 5. A. IS. lo2
Fours, coup ..-llula seyens ...lu
Twos reg. 90 II. a T. c. S.. ITO
Pacific 6s Of '95. Toe Skies ...... 1924
Ala. Class A.. los NJ. X. T. LIST As. s.
ciass B,.....-..ios Second IS. ssia
Class C,..-..... ~ stu. Union IS. .llo
Currency ......f02 y. j. c. Gen. ISL
La. New Con. Is. ss7s Nor Pac. lists. .il5s
Missouri s.. H., Seconds ..''...ie 20.
Fours -. 1854 Northwest Con. 1855
s. c. Non-Fund. y S. +. Deb. Is. .llols
Tenn New Set IS 50 r. G.. w. lists. s5ss
New Set ss.1ii ST p Con. Is. ..126
Old Is ..... so c. & p. w. IS. .iliiz
Va Centuries . 81 SL&I NJ. Gen. IS 50
Deferred ... Ga S. L.&S. Il. Gen ss.io4
Atchison 4s.. 7sis Tex Pac. lists. 81
Second A....... 2sN Seconds $500. ia
Canada So ads f04a. T. T. lists OF '96. .f02i.
l.. n ~. 4s..... - West Shore Is. .feoas
O. r a. N lists lf}-lh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

NOTICE OF SHERtFF"S SALE.-fn the
saperior court OF the state OF Washing
ton. for the county OF King. Robert Bal
four. Robert BrodIe Forman and Alex
sndsr Guthrie. plaintiffs. vs.. Thomas NJ.
Aissrd, Maria j. Aivord and Daniel +:
iffeyre as assignee of the estate OF
Themas NJ Alvord. defendants. No.
T,fis
and special execution issued out OF tho
ahayp named court, I'm the above emitted
pause, and 20 me directed and delivered.
| haze du.y levied upon the following de-
srlhed real properly, situated In hlhx
eoprsy. Washington, to-wtt:
n. west half OF the northwest quarter:
tts southwest quarter and lots numbere1
ays, six and seven. OF section nnmnefeu
tra north OF range numbered four east OF
shs willamette meridian. containing three
kesare6 and twenty and tAirty-ntne one
Aiss the east hair OF the northwest quar-
ses the northeast quarter and the north
ssst quarter OF the southeast quarter or
s4cilon numbered thirty-hve, In township
Numbered twenty-five north OF range
Numbered four east OF the Willamette me-
rstaa containing two hundred ana eishty
esfss.
sss lot numbered fifteen OF section
rera6sred twenty-five, In township num-
bad TWENTY-FIVE north OF range num-
hssed four east OF the willamette meria-
aH. containing two and seventy-,wo nun,
aredths acres, as diminished rom otiknba.
T. 8 survey by correct re-snrvey ana
otherwise Described as lot numbered nj
tam Of section numbered twenty-five IN
,evrshin NUMBERED twenty-five north or
fsnre numbered four east or the WIZ
hmstte MERRIAM, containing thirty-two
And ssventy-tva one-hundredths acres, ex-
eessing the east thirty acres Thereon, con.
taining in all SIX hundred and three and
teven one-hundredths acres.
Notice IL therefore hereby given that on
Friday the 9Th day OF March, lss%. at
re kour Of 10 O'clock a. m. OF said day. at
nv front door of the courthuse. In the city
II Seattle, IN said King county, | VII sell
re above described property at pubic
saotscn 10 the highest and best bidder,
for cash
Dated this scth cay az January. 1895.
A r VAN DE NAN-rER. Sherln.
Nassfnva a g. ~yApszp Atforreyx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

ciusiveiy.
Deposits received from 81 to s1eooo.
Interest allowed per annum: Six pee
nary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Sies state cf Washington. county OF
ne Brown shos Company. a corporation.
ralngir. W.. IL. Ricaman and II Kat
RAN O. partners dong business under
tie Arm name and style OF n. H!carnan
Z Co. defendants. No. a.tNL sum
The s,ats Of Washington, TO the above
named DEFENDANTS, greeting:
You sae each Of yon sre hereby sum
sensd 10 appear within sixty days after
.anmeas, to-wls: wtthin sixty days after
ne Nth aAy Of January. 1875, and defent
taa zaeys entitled action IN TIE above en-
Ute. court and answer tAa complaint %
TIE pis.niiT. aud serve copy or your
sssser upon The nndsrs'gnsi sssor-
heses stated. ard Ia case OF your fall
err - 10 do Judgment VIII be rendered
against you according 70 the demand OF
iae Complaint whica has been filed VITO
sae clerk 90 ssid court. The object and
tssFsss 81 said action Is 70 recover the
IN u two hundred and twenty-ene and
sNis dollars 0ssl. zol fer goods sold and de-
sfsfs1 by pisints1 10 YOU. ard yen arc
tafihsr nstIred that said plaintiff has
.aasea writ CT attachment 80 y issued
y the ahovs entitled cause and that the
sa'ns has been served and lsVled upon
20. eertsin stcck 81 gc0ds owned by said
g Ateas9an a Co. az No. Sla Commercial
sfses, In tie city 81 Seattle. King county.
&C., asrsia Ia favor q PLAINTIFF, ne pro-
sfres of Tire sA!e ~ said goods Nsii lie Ap-
MCCLURE a RAss,
Attorneys FOR rialntiT.
Washington.
.ofsee address,. Reora G. Dexter Horton
%. bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

Those special Saturday sales 81 ina ~
,or Market are money savers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
PUGET sOUNpAAND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.

BefWeen IhcoIna 6n9 VfctoriA, 81 c
1.apmlLvi Nj. Tacoma ..liioArt s0opm
10 06pm Lyl ISL. Seattle II s4IAri 300pm
lisa N Lvi 77lPt Townsend sSsAril2.sO m
4.lsAmgArfiiof.. Victoria ~ MlLvi sooam
spaily except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes hrst-class accom-
modations. carrying both freight and pas
senSers. and Raves from Yesler wharf.
Seattle.
For rsseA ETC.. inquire Of
8. G.. YERKES,
Yesier Wharf. Seattle.
7. A. NADEAU,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
THE MARKET REPOR T

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Feb. 6, iN4
Ratn, warmer
b q PAGUE. Forecastee.
z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TUREs WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

HOTEL DIIsLER
W. &. Wheeler, Port Orchard.
Grant knight, Skagit city.
George II. Iaxiers. Everett.
II. T. verd. Byayant.
A. G, Simond, Seabecks
n. Murphy. Spokane
Al Miller, Monroe.
II. r.. Marks, Snohomisn-
N. Stinson. Snohomish.
George Morrison. Snohomtsh
NJ. Do6son. Everett.
c.. B. Noyes, Mount Vernon.
Joseph Abel Edison.
Charles jackson, Arlington.
&. r. Schumacher. Arlington.
]. l.. Hubbard, Arlington.
T.. Decker. st. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

-
IhIn~sr.
tie ~
RprrssS
tneS -
cen a.
tbs
a Eex;sSs
and 49,
menf -.
and -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
DON'T DRIVE AWAY VOTES.
Hotheads in Republican Party Chas-
ing Away Voters Every Day.

The Republican county central COM
mittee is having trouble with one OF
its number Sam Jones of the Fifth
ward refuses to say whether or not he
will vote for Mckinley and boldly an
nounces that he is a free silver man.
At the meeting of the committee sat
urdav oscar Swayze made a motion for
the committee to request Jones' resig-
nation unless he declare himself for
Mckinley and the St. Louis platform.
Jones was on his feet in an instant
L am q Republican" said he, and was
elected on this committee from the
Fifth ward as q Republican. / am also
a free silver man. I have nothing to
take back and no concessions to make. -
will you vote for Mckinley" asked
q member of the committee.
I am making no pledges and will not
say how I will vote" replied Jones.
c. S. Elliott said that there was dan
ger of the committee acting too hastily
and he thought this was time to win
votes and not to drive them away. Mr.
Jones had a following in the Fifth ward
which the committee could not afford
to ALLEVIATE.
L. H. Greenwood talked along the
same line. Peter He'll also said that he
did not think it wise to take summary
action in Mr. Jones' case.
G. A Anderson of Dover township
inquired whether the committee intend
ed to make the rule that none but gold
standard advocates could be members
of the committee. He said he was a BIZ
metallist C. NJ. Beard also declared
himself as a bimetallist and thought
that action on Mr.. Jones' case should
at least be deferred.
A motion to postpone action for two
weeks was carried almost unanimously.
Members of the committee say pri-
vately that already a great deal of
harm has been done by hotheads run
ming every doubtful voter out of the
party, when by harmonious action and
civil treatment bimetallists may yet be
won to vote for Mckinley, in the hope
that the party's policy in national af
fairs NAV be modified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
BY HANNA'S ORDER.
Republican Headquarters at Chicago
are Quiet Sunday-Perkins for
SRoretarv

Chicago, July 27.-The Tribune says:
1t is practically settled that S. A. Per
kins, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the American Republican
College league and member of the exc
cutive committee of the national Re
publican league will be given the place
of first assistant secretary under Sec
retary Osborne of the national Repub-
Iican campaign committee with head
quarters at New York.
There We're no signs of life about the
national Republican headquarters Sun
day. everything being closed tight in
accordance with the instructions issued
by Chairman Hanna. A man was sent
to headquarters early in the day to
get the private mail of Mr. Heath and
some of the other members of his staff
but with this exception, no one entered
the rooms during the day.
This week will witness the beginning
of active campaign work. The work
thus far done has been of a preliminary
character. arranging the forces of the
different departments and outlining the
matters to be covered in the near fu-
ture. H. c. Payne is expected to reach
here today and there viii be a meeting
of the committee sometime in the latter
part of the week after Mr.. Hanna's re-
turn from New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
MAY BRING
OUT LITTLE.
Talk of a Combination of Forces
ON Him
AS a Candidate For Congress-
man-at-Large
BY THREE PARTIES,
POpulist, Democratic and Free
Silver Men.
Union Expected Upon a State
Ticket Also.

It is not altogether improbable that
E. c. Little will be put forward by his
friends as cndidate for congressman at
large on the Populist-Democratic- Free
Silver Republican platform. They have
been pushing him quietly for some
time
At the silver convention at St. Louis
his name was talked Of by the Kansas
delegation.
The talk at St Louis did not assume
the form of a, direct overture to the
Populist delegation but was in the ma
ture of talks between the leaders of
the silver men and the POpulists, and
a friend of Mr.. Little said that he had
some very good assurances from lead
ing Populists that Mr.. Little would be
acceptable to them.
Some definite action will be taken by
Mr.. Little's hackers during the next
few days to get him into the race prior
to the Hutchinson and Abilene con-
VentiOns.
A leader of the silver men who was
quite prominent at the Topeka cOnVen-
ton but who did not go to st. Louis,
says that while he does not know of
any negotiations or talk in regard to
the matter, he thinks that Mr.. Little
would be acceptable to the silver men
generally, not because he is a, Republi-
can, but because he is a silver man.
Considerable interest is manifested by
politicians of all parties in regard to the
maneuvers of the Populists, Demo-
Gratis and silver Republicans in regard
to a combination state ticket.
It is conceded by the leading men in
the three political elements named that
a combination of some kind is not only
good politics but is really necessary to
the success of their cause. The ques-
ton now before them is a practical
combination.
The Democratic leaders have from
time to time intimated that in case the
Populists indorsed Bryan at st. Louis
the Populists might go ahead and
name a state ticket, which the Demo-
Gratis would accept in it's entirety.
Senator Martin in his Interview
which appeared in this paper on Sat
urday said he thought that the Popu-
lists, in the light of the action of the
Kansas delegation at St. Louis, were
still in position to name the state
ticket, and that as far as he was per-
sOnally concerned he was willing that
they should. Senator Martin was still
of the opinion, however, that it would
be good politics for the Populists to
name a Democrat for chief justice and
a silver Republican for attorney gen
eral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
STATE HOUSE REPARTEE.
Webb McNan and State Officials
"Josh' Each Other.

Webb AIcNaII, who is in town, made
a visit to the state house this morning
and in the secretary of states office one
of the state officials said: Hello,
Webb! what are you now; a Democrat
or a Pop?"
Neither said MeNaIl Il am the
same as I always was. Why do you
know, was thinking up a speech the
other day to make this fall and I found
I could make the same speech that I did
in 80, '92 and "a, and yet you fellows
call me a bolter- Now my idea of a
bOlter is a man who goes back on his
beliefs. I haven't changed my beliefs
at all, it is the party that has changed
its platform. Some people tell me that
the St. Louis platform can be construed
in favor of silver. Now if you fellows
have a, platform that can be construed
in favor of silver in Kansas and gold in
New York think there is something
the matter with the architect that built
it, don't yOu?"
Mr. McNall will return home tonight.
He said to a reporter:
I have been up home most of the
time since the silver convention. Things
up there are going on just about the
same as they were. The conversions
are all one way. have had invitations
from Marshall and Republic counties
to come over and help organize silver
clubs.
Our committee will get headquar-
ters opened up soon and will get up and
send out blanks for the organization of
county and township leagues. We will
also send out silver literature"