davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
STABBED BY A PASSENGER.
A Deck Hand on this Ferry Attempted
10 Eject Two.

Special TO the Jersey Ctr Neacs.
GLOUCESTER. July %, 1~ss6.-Elwood
Donnelly, about IS years old. q deck hand
on the ferryboat Dauntless. which plies
between this place and Philadelphia was
seriously stabbed by a passenger during
a .scuffle yesterday morning. The boat
left Gloucester at FIVE o'clock, arriving at
when two Philadelphians who had evil
IDENTIFY been out on a debauch refused to
go ashore.
When Donnelly told them to do so they
started a rough and tumble fight which
ended in one of the men stabbirg Dom
nelly in the leg Just below the knee in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
FOR HAVING NO 0 N

Owen Gallagher. 81 years old, a home
less ramp, was found asleep in an area
way on Montgomery street, this morning
by Patrolman Van vachten and given
the Peace Macs. who is sitting In Judge
Douglass place In the Oakland aveaua
Doiice Court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
FATALLY HURT By A BASEBALL
speefaa ,otae Jersey catv Mega.

WOODBURY., July q. lssa-wiIie. the
ten-year-oId son CT william T. Shirley,
of North Woodbury.. was probably fatally
injured yesterday morning BY being struck
in the head with a baseball. He was at
ence seized with eonvulsions, which fol-
lowed each other in quick succession. His
physicians are of the opinion that he is
suffering from an internal fracture Of the
skull, az no outward marks of the blow
are visible, His condition is very critical,
with but little hope for his recovery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Among the entertaining contributions
to "Godey's Magazine" for August are
Albert 1. Parke's anecdotes Of Anna
of this Century,: aSone Armenian
Notables"; Light and Sound on the
stage; American Wives of Foreign
Diplomats" and the eighth Of the Talks
by Successful Women" which treats of
the career of Rev. Phebe A, Hanaford.
The h~ctional and fashion departments
are up to their usual standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22


Notice is hereby. given thas On the
10 the Board az Street and Water ccmrKis-
sioners by Mrs Ernest Wetz3sr for the con-
s~sructien Of lz-inch vitrined pipe
SEWER y SHERMAN PLACE.
from a point about % seet nerth Of Ferry
street, TO and connecting with the sewer az
the intersection Ct Sherman and ManSattan
avenues.
said sewers to be huilt c~oaformably 10 the
provisions OF Chapter I'll or the Laws Of 1886.
ana IN acc9rdance with the established plan
81 sewerage together with all the necessary
Menhotss. receiving basins and appurteuarcesS
July 1925, the Commissioners OK Assessment
filed II the office Of the Board o. Street ana
water commissioners their preliminary map
Tor said Improvement. showing the probable
and the probable amount to be assessed On
property speciality benefited thereby. and the
same IS now open TO public Inspection in ire
office o. the Clerk Of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
street or avenue or particular section there
OF is included in said assessment, namely
SHERMAN AVENUE.
from a point in tbs centre HE Of Manhattan
avenue, If produced through. to Ferry street.
And thar u aeevrdaacs. with the Provisions
1885. At 70 o,elgek a a.. and ths meeting
room q the Board q Street and
Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
az tbs tine and place Hhsn ana
rntssioners Will nsess e hear parties interested
in said application and all remoAstraaees
against the said proposed Improvement that
may be presented In Writing
BY order q the Boars o. Street and wztve
no. + BOTTOM.
Dated Jersey city. 5uiy II. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
LIGHTNING INJURED TWO.
mrs. Dorner Was Rendered UncoR-
seious and John Campbell Burned.

SDfcfd. 70 lhe JtTSsV I{t5 NsaFa-
CAPE MAY. July p. iss6-Apout $50
o'clock yesterday, q severe electrical
storm burst with fury upon the centre Of
the city. Big balls Of fire struck the
ground at Washington and Ocean street.
and Mrs. Andrew Dorner was struck. She
was unconscious all the afternoon.
John Campbell, q telegraph operator;
was badly burned about the hands By the
lightning which struck Ms Key The
pend business until new Instruments were
plf IN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
OVERCOME BIZ THR HEAT.

Theodore Paulson, a swede, while EN-
ployed on the Rotterdam dock In Hobo-
ken yesterday was overcome by ne heat
and fell TO the ground. He was eqnpved
tp st. MaryHs Hospital IN the ambulance.
He Will recoxer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
NoT1cE ro c-oNTnAcroRs.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday. July %. 1896. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
for the laying and ~relaying Of water pipe in
the streets Of Jersey City from date Of con-
tract until the first day of May. 1897. in ae-
cordance with specifications on file in the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of said Board
Blank forms of bid and agreement Of sure
ties must be obtained at the Office Of the Chief
Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and Ner-
Ger street. Jersey City. n. J.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envel-
opes, endorsed, Proposals For Laying Water
Pipe, Etc." directed TO Mr.. Geo. W. Hard
ing. Chairman of the Committee on Assess
nnents ard Extensions aad handed 10 the
Clerk Of the Board IN open meeting when CALI
ed for IN the order Of business relating 10
sealed proposals.
No city official VIII be accepted as surety,
nor will a substitution Of sureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals & IL is deemed for the best
interests Of the city so 10 do.
= The attention Of bidders IS especially called
10 Section z. Chapter 1874 of the Laws of 1891,
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city. or become effective or
operative Until the bondsmeD offered by The
contractor have been approved as 10 sufaciency
by this Board. and as to form by the Cor
poration Counsel, the President Of this Board
having the power to examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
patea gersey city. July i. 1sse.

AN ORDINANCE FOR TIKI RELIEF OF
Caroline Deubei in construction Of bay win
dows on eight buildings. situate on Washburn
street.
Tho Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City by
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
ers. on behalf Of the municipality OF said city,
do ordain as follows:-
Section THAT Caroline Deubel be and IS
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain bay windows On eight buildings to
be erected b. her on her lands at Washburn
street, corner of THE Lane. which bay win
dows may extend from basement to roof Of
said buildings and three feet beyond the
building line of washburn street, any ordi-
nance 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
The work to be done under the supervision
of the Inspector Of Buildings.
Passed July IS, 1895.
RICHARD BROWN. President.
Approved July II 1895
Attest. GEO. T. BOUTON. Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22

MILITARY.

ILD-tOk 2. > AEaX,
bodied. unmarried men. between the ages Of p and
and temperate habits, who can sneak Rad and
write English. For Information apply to Recruiting
ONCE. ~ Montgomery St. Jersey City. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22
WEDNESDAY. JULY q, 1896.

This paper IS Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its ricies on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22

9Th day OF April. 1895, appiscatior was nsds
% the Board o. Street and Water canrnis-
sloners by Charles sledler and offers for me
opening. Widening, Changing as 70 boundaries.
and partial improvement Of . street 10 De
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-22

DATED Jsrsey ci.y. suIx Il. isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

do say that the man who s. too ecwzrfis
70 assert his opinion becanse be = II tne
minority fs not worthy 20 be an American
CITIZEN
TIE speaker. after saying that 20 long
a Re controlled the Csn u world D
Journal % reform. remarked that % ~ouii
not lssfrt words 81 poison or acrfnosiy
against the nominee. n9t BIS astf1cs y
h8ss1esa ard professional life suggested
that he rad obtained the prstensted r1oEEsi1.a-
ton tn harmony with IRE hlsfogenefic
treatment Mr.. Hays predicted thar TIE
convention 70 BE- held February y ~oi3ia
be representative and would - an assem-
hlsge - do honor 30 the city.
TIRE last speaker was Frank spear. Q,
the Ninth ward. vho sat as delegate ~
the JardEn convention and walked out WITH
the seeessi9nists. He reviewed az some
length the history OF the p19sslist party n
the state. county ard city. saying that the
party in the city was fully as corrupt and
eisreputsbie az either OF the old parties.
factions. and the Popgisst association bad
been formed 70 purify the party He then
told Or Jordan'S record IN the city council,
and the fact that as alderman BE had ia
Eored "a bill TO license prostitution, and
efterwar,i a. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
or police. license and revenue. had pocket
Cd the ordinance 20 prohibit side EXTRA noes.
sIr Spear also aiscGssed AZ some length The
new charter commenting II as an immense
Improvement on the old. ard speaking de-
ciaeaiy Ia favor OF control OF the street
railways by the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
HAS NOT RETIRED.
Aionzo Hull still I'm the Race for
Mayor.

The Democrats believe they have secured
a candidate who Is willing TO sacrifice him
self for the principles OF his party. The
gentleman Is Alderman Miller. man pop
uIar slthin the ranks or his party and out
side Of H. This seems 10 strengthen
mere opinion than the Democrats viii hold
a convention and will there nominate
straightouf Democrat for mayor. The con-
vsntion will not be held az Ranke's hall,
that building not being available on Febru-
AIRY - for the purpose. The convention -
nov fixed for that date IN the auditorium
OF Cordray's theater. There seems TO be a
general supineness in regard to the pri-
maries, and each committeeman Is left TO
organize ward clubs or not at his own
sweet viii. and little is heard OF any steps
being taken in that direction.
In Republican ranks there was rumer
yesterday that Alonzo Hull had retired
from his candidacy for mayor in favor OF
Angus W Young. Mr.. Hull said: Not a
word OF IL in true: am IN the field TO stay"
Mr. Hull Is a real estate dealer who has
been more or less active IN Republican poll
ties since he came here. IN 1889, ard was
0hce elected 20 the city council. but only
held his seat for couple of months, when
the present charter came into force and
legislated him out.
Angus W. Young had not heard that Mr..
Hull had retired. and said II would not
He believed that IL would be a friendly
contest for the nomination, and he thought
IL only just 10 the friends who wished him
to offer himself as a candidate 10 come
squarely out and say he WIS one. Mr.
Young has been, almost from the time be
came here. one OF the active men In the
Republican party OF the city. lie was for
a time deputy clerk of the superior court
under NJ NJ Holmes. and for a brief period
clerk 10 the school board. He came orig
inally from 81. Stephens. y. b.. but went
to San Francisco and from there came to
Seattle in 1879 He was away for nearly
FIVE years. and returned In 1920
This makes FIVE prominent Republican
candidates for the Office OF mayor. the
other three being Alderman Anderson.
Mai Harlan and j. NJ r. Atkinson. All
Of these are in the field There are few
others behind the fence. carefully con-
sIdering whether they shall come forward
and declare themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

mass meeting IN Mount Vernon last Satur-
day 70 make further arrangements for
county immigration convention. has
decided to select representative citi-
zens IN each town TO work
the matter up In their respective
localities. The following gentlemen have
been selected for this work. Bay View. W.
J. Mckenna. Edison. j. e Mcmillan;
Burlington. G. Vance; .Anacortes, Doa-
Elas Almond La Conner. ]. ". Tacka-
bury; Mount Vernon. r l.. Champion:
Fir. g Mann: Avon. 2. r sumner; Nc
Murray. Oscar Ball: Montborne. j. Gould.
Sedro. NJ. B. Malice: wcolley, p. /.
Cole; Lyman. j. II. Roach. Hamilton. II.
Behrens; Belfast. Fred Abbey; Skag1t City.
ID. r Gage; Birdsview. c. Won Pressen-
tin; Sank. Frank R.ddEec0me; Marble
Mount, G. II. Sanders. Phelps. Rufus Bar
row; Fredonls. William Hawkins Il is
designed 20 have these citizens call meet
ing IN zach town NOT later than Tuesday.
February -. at II o'clock a. m. Al Bur
Engton. By this plan IL Is believed that
a personal interest VIII attach 10 the dif-
fereat delegates so selected, and that the
aims and objects OF the convention can be
made better known in the different locau-
ties Of the county and greater amount
OF enthusiasm diffuse1. Burlington is as
central a point TO all sections OF the coun-
~ as any that could be selected, and as
convenient Of access. and therefore II IS
expected large attendance VIII be pres
ent and a good working. permanent organ
izatlon effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
..rbe Maid of Milan Again.

The people of Seattle were not satisfied
with three performances of their comic
opera, 1.-The Maid OF Milan, and insisted
upon another chance 10 enjoy II as soon
as an opportunity offered This seemed at
first a difficult matter. as Cordray's theaier
has now a stock company filling long
engagement. But arrangements have been
completed to obtain the theater on Satur-
aay afternoon. and The Maid OF Milan,
in the charming personality OF our
Margaret" viii again arehly coauette
with A multitude of admirers. The entire
dress circle will be reserved Tor schooi
children, and a more pleasing entertain
ment for the young, so light and bright
IN it's music. so gay and lively In It's color
and movement. and so free from every OBJ
iectionahle quality. 1t would be indeed dlt-
fcuit to select.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Frank ". Parker. general agent of the
Northwestern. is in Portland.
A company has been incorporated to
build an electric road from Denver TO
Cripple Creek.
II. f. Bush, general superintendent OF
the Oregon Improvement Company. was
at Franklin yesterday.
In few days f. r. Harlow, agent for
the Northern Pacific Express Company,
VIII enlarge his Office room by removing
PARTITION at the east end. The change
viii effect considerable Improvement.
TIE Great Northern with It's connec-
ttons has issued a tariff Of 50 cents per
100 pounds on corn in ear loads from Sioux
city, Sioux Falls and Yankton 10 Seattl.
and other Sound points. The tariff is ef-
fectiye today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
--a=s=a-T17=al-7a-7'-7-
sIn old kentucky"

''In old Kentucky" one OF the most creo-
table of recent American plays, hs wen
as one Of the most original in its treat
mant and striking In character and dra-
matte interest, will be given at the Seattle
theater on next Friday and Saturday ~
is an unusually interesting ana graphic
story of life in the mountainous ana olue
grass regions OF Kentucky, written with
spirit. imagination and an eye Tor erect
iveness in construction. Humor, pathos
and sentiment are cleverly blended, ana lts
brilliant word-painting Is relieved py an
undercurrent OF genuine feeling' IL VIII
be given in this city with all the scenery
and effects Of the original production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
A WAY TO AT RACT IMMIGRANTS.
Railroad Man Tells OF CALIFORNIA; sue
ceSS-Nfany People Coming West.

I'm my opinion there VIII be an unusual
movement Of immigrants toward the West
the present season." said Jay w. Adams
travelling passenger agent OF the Chicago
& Alton yesterday. The movement I
believe. would have Sc, in earlier had there
been definite legislation by congress in ref
erence 10 the financial situation: bat at
any rate there is bound to be "A large num-
her OF newcomers before the year is
closed.
'''Ihe steps taken by the people of this
state viii undoubtedly have material in
duenee in attracting desirable citizens I
recall how California. particularly the
section OF which Los Angeles IS the center.
influenced immigration percepubly. There
the matter was managed. not hy a society
as in Washington. bat by the Board OF
Trade, which applied 10 the ranchers and
farmers for concise statistics as To what
the soil would produce. In due time the
answers came in and We're grouped in
pamphlets 81 twenty or thirty and then
scattered broadcast over the country
These were also distributed by two iwni-
grafton cars the state sent out One can
easily sca how the information was re-
ceived by farmers in the Fast intending
20 change their location. To such men
glowing accounts of the cities with fine
buildings parks and other accessories.
woul1 have had no weight bat when they
We're shown the figures from the farms by
men ~ their own occupation. they under
stood az once ana saw az a glance thedirrtr-
e0ce En- the froductiveHess 81 the sol %
California and that Of the Eastern states
The pamphlets we're inexpensive and 5 rived
their purpose even better than was antIci-
patsd, and. With this instance in mind. Fl
seems % me that ihe best system ia th9s
which presents the advantages of the state
Clearly and suecirctly before the intending
imui grant
Mr Adams is on 4 quarterly tour OF his
territory. which embraces Washington
Oregon and California, W}th headoua~ters
at san Francisco. lie left YESTERDAY afrsr-
uoau for Spokane.
The >kaeit Immigration Conve,,,,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
MEETING THE CUT.
Reduction of From 25 To 35 Per Cent.
From Alta ntic Seaboard.

The tanycontinental lines are meeting
the cut rates which have been drawing
westward shipments by way of San Fran
cisco, and the Northern Pacific now an
nounces a list OF commodity rates showing
a reduction of from % 10 81 per cent. on the
articles named, from the Atlantic seaboard
and common points TO North Pacific coast
terminals The new tariff includes a rate
OF 81 05 on the following articles in less
than car load lots: Articles of dry goods
In bales or cases. name of article plainly
marked on package. cotton bats and wad-
ding, cotton tufts, horse blankets. value
not more than sl2 dozen. blankets. blasn-
keting, comforts: the following wholly OF
cotton, calico. cambria. crash, prints. dam
ask. jeans. plush, domestic dress goods
warp. shifting canvas denims duck yarn,
shirting buckram. drill. domestic checks
stripes, chevots, ginghams, sheetings, Sill
esla. ticking and scrms. buttons, button
molds. buckles, needles. pins. thmbles,
hairpins. hooks and eyes. canvas, enam-
eied cloth. table and shelf cilcloth. crash
towels and toweling. cotton quilts. jute
webbing. window shades without rollers
window hollands. window shade oilcloth.
linoleum. rubber rubber clothing and rub
Der hose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

Wilson'S ''G4l8e 10 the Yukon'' IS now
ready fer Distribution. The book con-
talns the first reliable and accn-
rate information set published con-
corning the Yukon basin and the
interior 81 Alaska. IN Il are set forth al
length descriptions OF the different routes
into the country. the expenses necessary 20
hs Incurred the Outfit Indispensable 10
those making the trip. advice a. 10 convey
auce. ets al, o. which makes tie book one
OF great value.
There are maps OF the Forty-Miie and
Birch Greek tsa-mileB mining districts. also
map ~ the routes into the Yukon basin
The book viii prove a vatHaSse guide 10
any enc making this trip or thinking Of
making lt. besides giving mueA information
in regard % the BEST places 10 prospect, the
different tributaries 81 the Yukon and the
general character and contour or tbs coun-
try The book contains thirty haH-Ioae IL
lusfrations taken from along the route.
Price. Paper. 3 cents: leather. fi-a Pub
Eshed and fcr sale BY The Calvert COM
pAny. us First avenue. Seattle, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

1t is difficult to obtain good sensational
comedy drama, well written ana win GOOD
lean comedy and real pathos judieiously
taternnineled. one "a hifh can be presented
with great scenic effects and giving all the
members OF a company a good role. such
a play Is the sensational comedy drama.
The Temptation Of Money which the
Chase Stock Company viii put en- az
Coraray's this evening. The usual special
ties viii be introduced in the way Oh sing
ing and dancing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

grammes are given herewith. from which
they may choose the one containing
their favorite numbers. Apart from this
there are many advantages in the matinee
performance, not the least of which being
the comparatively low rates of admission.
This is the programme for the matinee:
overture-"1si2. or the Retreat of Ma
poieon from Moscow" .Tschaikowsky
Suite-"Last Days Of Pompeii'' 80. Sousa
ta) I'm the House of Burbo and
CD "Nydia, the Blind Girl
Co the Destruction" and Death
Grand Fantasia-@My Old Kentucky
(a) Bell Chorus from II Pagliaccif.
,.....;......-........... Leoncayallo
soprano solo-waltz from Romeo and
Juliet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Gounod
Miss Myrta French.
tO Forget Me Not new
%, Marcn.Tae Directorate 'sousa
Violin solo-"Rondo capriccioso,s
-''''''' Miss cnrrie Duke. '"'
Variations on Yankee Doodle" Reeves
The programme for the evening concert
is as follows:
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. List
Trombone Solo-"Air Varie". Pryor
Mr.. Arthur Pryor.
''t "a, "r bs'e King Of France. With
Twenty Thousand Men.
Marched Up a I'm and Then
Came Down Again
(b) "And /, Too, Was Born in Ar
cadia."
(c) 'fIn Darkest Africa"
Soprano Solo-"Delght Valse"
Miss Myrta French.
Cal Caprice-''The Water Sprifes' new
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES huihci
(h1 King Cotton" new .e.....-.-....S odsa
Violin Solo-"Zigeuner Weisen" .Sarasate
Miss Curre Duke.
Hunoresaue-'Th Band Came Back"
new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49, -s'Oe'Sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
AN t,nrnnni Mntch.''

Mss Marie Wainwright. one Of the most
deservedly famous and popular actresses
on the American stage. Will be The star az
the Seattle theater for three nights, begin
ming next Monday. when she VIII appear
in the brilliant comedy, An Unequal
Match" by Tom Taylor the famous au-
thor ~ THE Ticket Of Leave Man In
this Miss wainwright has achieved one OF
the greatest triumphs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

theater. The programmes
for these two concerts are
entirely dissimilar. for the
reason that 1t is believed
that enthusiastic music low
srs will desire TO make the
raost of the opportunity and
attend both concerts. For
those who are able to at
tend but one the two pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
,t,x ce,,ra, sommittee.

There will be meeting Of the city CEN
trail committee this morning at 10 O'Clock
in room SOC Bailey building, All members
OF the committee are earnestly requested
TO he present. a. L. MiTfEN.
w. III. WHITE, Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

The Second Ward Republican Club will
meet at Mcdonnell hall. on Jackson street.
Friday evening February H. at O'Clock
sharp Good speakers will be there. Beng
the last meeting before the primaries, BUSH
ness of Importance VIII come up.
c. w SOMERINDYkE, Chairman.
D. c. RUDY, Secretary.