davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
RETURNS rRom DOUGLAS COUNTY


iOrity for Bryan.
Waterville, Wash. via Weaatchee NOV.
3-The vote so far as heard from is; Nc
Kinley, Is; Bryan, IS, one precinct county.
-Four precincts of IS give Bryan l63, NC
Kinlcy, Sc; Lewis, 118; Doolttle, %; Jones
1872; Hyde, So Rogers go; Sullivan ~;
Ainsworth. 50; Daniels, 13l; Erunton, 80;
Jenkins, 1850; Price, So Cheatham lSo'
Frost, 50; Young, 130; Kellogg, 80; Bridges
1870; Forest, 50; Reavis, 1S9; Hoyt, 90; Win
ston, 129 Ross 81: Hooks, 130; White, ~
Brown, 1870 Returns arc coming in very
slow Indications are that the people S
party will elect the whole county ticket
Couiee City.
Coulee City, Wash, Nov. 3.--Coulee city
precinct gives Mckinley %; Bryan, 25
Hyde, %: Doolittle, %; Lewis, %; Jones
26: sullivan, "a: Rogers. %; Stewart, re-
publican, for joint senator, 10; Paul, pop
ulist 81; superior judge-Mount %; Neal
10; representatlve--A1iles, republican, 49,;
j. b. Smith, popQlist 20; Ross, "A; Vim
ston, %.
Plerpont precinct-Bryan, 21; Mckinley
:; state ana congressional ticket about
the same
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
THE RESULT IN LINCOLN COUNTY


sprague, Wash, Nov IA partial count
Of three precincts in SpTague gives Nc
Kinley TO- Bryan, 116; Hyde, 70; Doolittle,
S. Jones, 121; Lewis 122. Rogers, for
governor. has 12O votes to "A for Sullivan.
The rest of the peoples party ticket viii
go along with the head The legislative
ticket of the peoples party FIVE repre-
sentatives and two senators, will be elect
ed if they have the same majorlties in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
RESULTS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY
mckinley Gets less Thnn 400 Ma
j0rity There.

j0ritY There.
Dayton, Wash, Nov. 3.-The. indications
are that Mckinley Will carry Columbia
county by a small majority, probably less
than 100 The representative is Joint
be that the peoples party men viii be
one, also the senator and Che result viii
elected.
Dayton Wash. Nov. &.-seveu precincts
out Of IS in this county give Bryan III,
Mckinley 224. This includes complete re-
Turns from four precincts. The state
ticket makes practically the same show
ing as the national. The county officers
will probably be divided between the two
parties. The returns point to the election
of Day, Knobloch, Matkin, and Mohun-
dro M NJ. Goldman, chairman of the
peoples party central committee, claims
majority in this county for Bryan ana
the state ticket of 125. Chairman Kellogg
Of the republican county committee claims
the county for Mckinley by a small ma
jority. probably so.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
THE VOTE IN KrrrErAs COUNTY
Corguf Proceeding Slowly with In
GlcntionA for victory.

VEWWT E'TWNNCVTT'| 9I7''av ~ TIE HI
dicationa for Victory.
IIlensburg, Wash Nov. 3.-Thc count
Of votes is slow. No outside precincts
are reported. The city is close. The flu
sion ticket is slightly in the lead
Ellensburg. Nov. 2.-Up to midnight no pre-
cnct had reported. The vote in the city is
close and It is impossible to make estimates
At Wenntcbce.
Wenatchee, NOV. 3.-11:45 D. m.-Total vote
cast 1G2. As far as counted-Bryan IS. Me-
Kinley 20; Lewis CO, Jones 60, Hyde 81, Dooit-
tie 30; Rogers So, Sullivan 20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
GARFIELD GO UNIT
FIFTY
Republican

Brynn MON CnrFy a IaeDuD1tcAh
Stronghold.
Pomeroy, Wash, Nov. 1.-The indica-
lions are that the peoples party will
carry the county by 50 majority.
Pomeroy, Nov 4.-Garaeld county re-
publicans elect Baldwin, sheriff; Dickson,
clerk; coroner and surveyor, legislature
in doubt, favorable to republicans; rest
of ticket populist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
SLOW COUNT IN STEVENS COUNTY,
re Ticket Elected by Over 1000
In the Indications.

Cln IN the EndicatiOns.
W. GtolVille' Wash, Nov. 3.-One hundred
RI, Rs nave been counted in this precinct
fans an "a Mckinley, 16. Indications thus
are Tor an average of 21OO votes in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07

dicated in sprague. The county will go
nenrlY 1000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
The News at Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 2s. The officials
at the Navy Department were very much
disquieted this morning by the report
that-the u. 5. s. Columbia had been IN
collision near Norfolk. Effcrts were
made to secure some news through official
sources of the accident, but IL was not for
some time that telegraphic report came
from Admiral Bunce, commanding the
North Atlantic squadron, 10 which the
Columbia Is attached. This telegram,
which was sent from Fort Monroe, the
nearest telegraph station to the aduiiral's
flagship, the New York, read as follows:
''To the secretary Of the Navy, WASH
lngton, ID. Q.
'Sands reports that the Old Dominion
steamer Wyanoke last night fouled the
Colum bia, anchored at Newport Newa,
and sunk under her forefoot The passen-
gers were all saved. Several of the crew
were injured ana are being attended by
the Colum bias surgeons. The damage to
the Columbia Is: One hole two feet In
diameter on port side, ten feet above the
water line; heavy indentations two feet
above the water line on the same side,
and indentation of one plate on the star
board side opposite the hole, opening q
seam for about six feet; temporary loss OF
one anchor and a5 fathoms of chain.
shall send her to the Norfolk navy yard
az soon as the requirements OF paragraph
400, naval regulations, are complied WITH"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
ODD FELLOWS.
Crescent Lodge Fittingly Observes
Anniversary at st. George Cafe.
Enjoyable Banquet Followed by Eloquent
and Felicitous Speeches.

The banquet hall at the st. George
evening with members of Crescent Lodge
OF Odd Fellows, their families aud
friends, who enjoyed an excellent sup
per in honor OF the 18th anniversary OF
the founding of the order. From 8 to o
o'clock there was a reception in the par
lors, which to many was the most de-
lightful portion OF the evenings program.
Then came the supper after which ad-
dresses, iuterspersed with vocal and in i.
strumental selections and readings were
in order.
Frank e. Lakey, vice grand of the lodge
called the gathering to order. and intro
duced as POSTMASTER Past Grand Frank
Congdon, who accepted the position
with neat speech. For the first speaker
the toastmaster introduced Noble Grand
Edward Eaton, who told of the good
work done by Crescent Lodge during the
"a years of its existence, and the effect 1t
had in inducing him to lead life of
broader human sympathy and practical
christianity. The next speaker was
Grand Master A. Gushing who responded
to the toast OF the Grand Lodge. He re-
ferred to the interest taken by the MEM
bers of Crescent Lodge in that body.
sour order" was the next toast, and
IL was responded TO by Past Grand Edwin
y. 1lcTCe, NuO was lOilOWeQ Dy
Past Grand Master. Lester s. Hill,
"The Ladies" being his tosst. He made
very felicitious speech. The last
toast was "Our Departed Brothers."
which was responded 10 py Vice Grand
Lakey. Before the speaker was intro
duced the tosstmaster called all to their
feet to drink in romeni brance OF those
who had gone before. The speaker paid
a glowing tribute to the late Thomas B.
Wade, who was loved not only by the
members of Crescent Lodge but by every
one who know him.
class, was given by Miss Lucv Field
Greene, Arthur X. Potter, Albert q. Price
Mrs. Roy Barker, John A. Shirley and
Miss Fame. Tn affair was q grand social
success, and was In the hands of Frank
j.. Lakey, Arthur X Potter and Albert q.
Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
The WyanOke Goes Down
Near Newport News.
COllided With United States
Cruiser Columbia.
Two Firemen Scalded But No Lives
Lost by the Accident.

NORFOLK, Va, April 2S. About 8
O'Clock this morning, the Old Dominion
steamer Wyanoke, Captain Jeny, from
Richmond, for New York, ran into the
United States cruiser Columbia, which
was at anchor off Newport News.
1t is reported tnat the Wyanoke sank In
about half an hour after the collision.
Reports are conflicting as to the loss of
life. One report says that several of tho
Wyanoke's crew are missing, W hile another
dispatch states that ali hands were saved.
The Wyanoke was a sidewheel steamer
of 206S gross tons register. She was
built ut Wilmington, DEL. In 1870, and
was 23S feet long, 40 feet beam, 23ia deep.
later dispatch says the Wyanoke wss
making for the Newport News pier about
half past.two this morning and struck the
PROV of the Columbia, lying at anchor,
and had hole cut In the forward part
OF her star board side. She sank in about
quarter OF an hour in sixty feet Of
water. All OF the Wyanokes passengers
and crew were saved, but the baggage is
totally lost and probably the cargo also.
Two firemen were badly scaIded but
beyond this no further injuries are re-
ported.
The Columbia was anchored very near
the pier and was not seen from the
Wyanoke on account of the brilliancy Of
the electric lights on the pier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
DROWNED AT GREENvILLE.
George Nangle Loses His Life While Fish
ing on the Reservoir.

George Nangle, "a years OF age, was
drowned in the Waterman reservoir near
Greenville about o O'Clock last evening.
Nangle, in company with Thomas Hunt,
George ualford and John Cooney left
Olneyville yesterday about 1 o'clock on
fishing excursion. They drove out to
Grtenville, stabbed their team and pro-
curing a boat, an old affair, went out on
the reservoir to fish. All went well. and
while but few fish were taken jolly af-
ternoon was spent. They were prepar-
ing to 60 ashore when ia moving about
in the boat II lurched to one side, precipi-
tating the quartet into the water. Cooney
and Halford kept ai,oat quite easily. while
Nangle went down quickly, not TO rise
again. Hunt was dragged to the banks
OF the pond by his two companions, IN an
exhausted condition, and had not recov-
cred from the effects this morning. Word
reached Olneyville of the affair shortly
after o o'clock last evening and friends
went out 10 tho scene of the drowning.
Nangle Is q brother OF yernard Nanglc,
well known In this vicinity, with whom
he boarded on Trenton street. At
o'clock this morning the body had nos
been recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
EVERY EvENING-ONE CENT.
MILITARY ELECTIONS.
Officers Chosen by the United Train
of Artillery.
Marine Corps Of Artillery and First Light
Infantry Also Elect.

There were three annual military elec-
tions last night. That of the United
Train of Artillery resulted as follows:
Colonel. Frank s. Arnold; lieutenant
colonel, Il. w. Tillinghas.; major, Francis
W. Miner, Jr secretary, Irving T.
French; treasurer, Charles e. Simpson;
auditing committee, Lieutenant Myron
Fuller, Lieutenant Il. s. Darling.
Dr.'J. Il. O'Neil was appointed assist
ant surgeon and Charles ID. Anderson was
advanced from assistant paymsster to
paynaster, and the election of assistant
paymaster was passed. In the non-com-
missioned staff Charles l.. Thurber was
replaced by William X. Ellis as color SER
geant.
An invitation was accepted from Gen.
eral Burnside Camp. Sons of Veterans, to
attend service at st. Stephens Church
next Sunday night. Resolutions were
passed on the death of Attorney Robert
Thompson.
The Marine Corps of Artillery election
resulted as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel, Edgar II. Barker;
senior major, Charles H. Weaver; Junior
major, Charles Il. Brown; csptain. James
McCay; first lieutenant, W. II. stone;
second lieutenant, +. +. Wilde; adjutant,
GeorgesA. Dawley; quartermaster, 4. ID.
Burdick; surgeon, George Is. Peck; chap
lain, X. Dennison; treasurer, f.. Il.
Barker; first sergeant, f. +. Frazer; SER
geant, Samuel Smithers; sergeant, l.. A.
Luther; sergeant, III. A. Arnzen; sergeant,
+. A. Renfree; sergeant, Z h. Stafford;
sergeant, j. a. McArdle; sergeant, j. II.
Sumner; corporal, J. Morrow; corporal,
A. III. Dyson; corporal, Villain Smithers;
corporal, X. w. Schroeder; corporal,
George Schnellbacker; corporal, Joseph
Perkins; corporal. George Price; corporal,
j. t. Flood; corporal, A. Dalglish;
corporal, George A. Hopkins; corporal,
Il. G. Burt; corporal. y. w. Wood.
A musical entertainment and fencing
ana boxing exhibition followed the cleo
tion.
The First Light Infantry Regiment
election resulted as follows: Colonel,
James Il. PhetteDlace; lieutenant colonel,
Henry B. Rose; major, Her bert s. Tan
ner; adjutant. Cornelius Barrows; sur
geon, Frank l.. Day: quartermsster, John
A. Gross; cUmmissary, ]. Gffford Ladd; /;
paymaster, Howard l. Gardner; chaplain,
Rev. Thomas II. Cocroit; assistant sur
geon, n. Darrell Harvey; assitant COM
missary, +. W. Matteson; assistant pay
master, John A.. Carter; ordinance officer,
Stephen Waterman, all with the rank OF
first lieutenant; secretary, Arthur L Ial-
bot; treasurer, Lieut.. Gardner.
The regiment voted to extend an invita-
tion to the Brown University Cadet Bat
talon to parade with the regiment on
the anniversary celebration, May H..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
UNIvERSALNT CLUB.
Tenth Annual Ladies Night Held In the
Trocadero.


The tenth anuai ladies' night OF the
Universalist Club was held at the Troca-
dero last evening and II was made memo
rable by the ladies taking advantage OF
the season by the gracious permission OF
the officers, and assuignm full control.
There was a reception at 8 80 p. M, at
which the specially invited guests were
Mrs. Charles Matteson OF Providence,
president OF the Rhode island Woman's
Club; Mrs. Lille B. Chace Myman OF Val
ley Falls. and Rev. Florence IL. Kollock,
assistant pastor OF the Every Dsy Univer-
selist Church OF Boston. Mrs. III. A.
stearns, Mrs. T.. G. Myrick aud Mrs.
Bufiinton received wi, h the guests. The
usbers were Misses Mabel Perkins, Flor
ence Anderson, Miss Mc rwiggan and Miss
Mowry.
There was supper at 7:a5 p. M. fol-
lowed by addresses by Mrs. Lille Ii.
Chaoe wyman, Mrs. Charles Msttoson and
Rev. Florence Kollock.
The T'alma Club Ladies' Orchestra, Miss
Helen May Butler. reader, and Miss May
l. Hayden, soprano. added to the enjoy
ment OF the occasion,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
OPENING OF The
Royal Art Studio.
A Notable Addition to Picture
Taking in this City.

Today and tomorrow will be the
opening DAYS OF the Royal Art Studio
at 103 Westminster street. The occasion
will make one of the most notable ac-
QUESTIONS in the annals of Photographic
institutions IN this city. exhibiting as il
Will, the most complete and attractive
studio to he found In New England. The
establishment comprises hsndsome suite,
equipped with the most Improved appnra-
tus and accessories for Photographic and
portrait work, which have been hand
somely decorated aud furnished through
out with the express intention OF cater
ing to those who desire the hest. The
proprietor, Mr.. l.. "a. Bellin, Is we'll
known to Providence and Rhode Island
patrons, being already located at 23l West
minister street, wnere for more than two
years he has given the utmost satisfaction
whether for photos, orayons, pestels or
water color portraits. In fact. so great
has been the demand for his products
that his present quarters have teen TO un5
to be too smnll, hence he determination
TO run two establishments. instead OF
one. The new rooms will be remember
ed as those formerly occupied by Horton
Brothers.
On each of the opening days, from 10
n. m. TO ~ m., and from 3 to 5 p. M,
there will be charming concerts in which
the participants will be Niue. Faucher,
tho renowned pianist, Mons. Henri J.
Faucher and Master Willie Faacher, who
Is only rye years old, violinists. Each
lady attending on either day will re-
ceive a mum bered ticket and coupon and
the lady receiving the winning number az
the urawing which Will follow will be
entitled 10 iife-size water color portrait,
finished in the mastery manner which
cheractorizos the handlwork cf Mr.. Bel
Inns studio.
Mr. Morrell Peilin, the artists brother,
n leading New York photographer, will be
in charge OF the studio at 81 Mestmin.
ster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
FOR BEsr POTATOES on EARTH
TRY
143 CANAL STREET.
Direct Receiver OF Lemons on Commission.
fit-tu tn SLY
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Early this morning the Varsity base
ball team returned 10 college after having
won two hard-earned Victories. Never
before has a Rrown team taken such n
successful trip and established such
record OF rlean victories as those won nj
New Haven and Philadeiphia. In fact,
three OF the strongest college teams have
been beaten on their own grounds and
the Brow record against the colleges is
unblemished es vet
The first banquet OF the Sons OF Brown
in WoonsockeISnd vicinity will be held
at ~. James ,~ytel, Woonsccket, on Tues
day evening, May 5. The following gem
tlemon have accepted invitations To de-
liver addresses: His Ezcellency, Gov
ernor lippitt, President Andrews. Mayor
McGu1nness OF Frovidnece. Professor W.
q Poland and Professor II. B. Gardner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
THEY HAVE CONFESSED.
Coates and Mrs. Lawrence Admit
Killing of Mr.. Lawrence.
Man Says Ii Was Self Defense--W0-
man That Murder Was Deliberate.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. April 2a-Raymond
Coates aid Mrs. Enos Lawrencs have con-
fessed to the sheriff their parts in the murder
OF Mrs. Lawrence's husband at Holland,
April 8. Coates says that he killed Lawrence
in self-defense. but Mrs. Lawrence says
Coates killed her husband deliberately and
with her knowledge. The pair acknowledge
that they are foil brother and sister
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
SOLID GOLD WORK.

TWENTY Five Per Cent. Discount
From the regular prices for dental gold work
will be allowed on oil work ordered during
the week commencing April y1,
DIR. WHEATON SEABURY,
.s,ainstoloeist,
Finyal House, "a College street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28

NV new base for artificial teeth.
Makes tho 1ightest. strongest c'canest.
henlthiest and most natural and nfc-like
prosthetic dsntu-s yet inverted. rrice ssS.o0
To popularizo this new bass will make tie
FIRST iifty sets orders5 for si00o each.
DR. WHEATON sEAhURN.
stoms.eiogist,
EiDyh House. 81 College ssrsee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-28
CRIMINAL CLASS.
Better Laws for Dealing
With Them.
House Passes Habitual Crimi-
nal Act Today.
A Bill to Make City Sealers Salaried
Officials.

The House OF Representatives today
made two very important additions to
the laws OF Rhode Island so far as deal
ing with criminals is concerned. IL the
Senate concurs the. men who make crime
their regular vocation and who have Jail
records will have to avoid these planta-
tions or run the risk OF spending %
years at Cranston. The other will provide
for more adequate method of identity
ing wrong doers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Taa Mckinley Club. q North Ben5.
gave wan = Humphrey Tcas.ag re-
Ce7tton Mo-3Gv evening.
ira roarSa wars R47usl cars meet 90
r 'ga- e ihe -ulalc5nas court room 70 or
game for me car2a.Sr-
a. S0ckaze last week James Hamilton
LEAFS brought 6oE1 80 house ~ refer
rsr~ 20 himself - a SILVER man E.t1 ne
se,41a washers
Meetsrgs % M ceztrai committees d,
1- he's today. = : D-o1aA.e thai a
sus.or committee vii 90 selected from
t1a -svae.
= r R7za,a- .Caa-k DAYS @as John ?.
EaT ara 10w- fcr spes cces I'll tS@ PCpu-
-, ~a.ie ss-oa czse-1E - q Aea1 n tns
ArxG3ry goxgat T. . understood eaat
Mr. Fay W.. rot - prese1-.
r II Do5ge formerly secretary 90 tes
spokesman t9T tss Iliross Cswgrsl EN-
-51yeS a. rs great gathering - ~ -roa :
eznp -oTes c. MAJ. NchAn-ey's IAN lasS
week
wees Csov. joan II M~s-aw sus Arssrew
8 Hzr.e.Ea 81 S0az3 s-4 -he fRes v&at Aotn
NJ a11ress = monster BeEsso.acsa meet
- - BE- he.z "a Caeas-as tomorrow
evening
Al rh@ meeting % -ne Ki-x county al
Pierre counyy r1e1. "a assosss ttoTs Mon
zav evening az informal 12ssof or Ire
-as1eT question gave Eo-5 = silver E.
S0--e % th@ cest physicians 2 ne sea =
were present
A mas CONVENTION CO re Prob 10 .sr-,
party has a@en Gale. - rneet 8 ne .
4 p h&- Elne zlev lock. a. ? e. IL
- -a-s sag. Seotesu e~sr s.. - aosn4s>2'e cat
5tatss - cossu+~ Offices and % el@cz q
corl1ev central committee
A SeseEa.t9 q a0~-ns money Democrat
from SnH1ctulSa w2 .ez D. IsE1E@ Par x p
yesterday az rs1usst - nm % give -aeTn
3 p01.-5~al a@i~ess - EoaE rltr- Judge
sgr~ ss-.~ se~-aes ia II 80 ar. M say-sa <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

vale vas 81 -. ~f-y - Wzsat-gfoa
Try 6Erege6 honestly with ezeA cfs1sr-
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-EitTed took x 1-o18 ? srIrce Ec9NE 70 =
r4srefses BE. s-s Nesgearv Rad DE E~-zress
20 assert g1hzefy tnas as wzs mistaken
as 50 Ira quantity o. ss4Eer Tro1pek - re-
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w4S raEssszz S25a those statistics ard -1z-
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Thai 70 5orxsoa q ne sail spe@ca caEss-
20 a. rzues ecEznezt lp0a n. Dl5Ase
streets as fFse poTzs9u above referred 20,
ard fnzt rsnes 1hat cate Il kzs been t-@-
Qusnfgy c1&rxsa. relying gpoEs It's stsie-
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speech wss azgsl.sa-e snd TIE - Esd
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sa9 tbs sad soeeea misleading
RI 4 FATHf-ETLC-
T =. DARSEI14
JOHN 2. PTD1ELA
LIN 4 EADLET-
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IBIS 1Tta day o. September. A =. "a
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a sad state
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C@4-Y writes IN follows.
Car zzzssS. Ia So. - ts-s
Hon SCOT SA-~gAzae, Seattle Wash
NJ Dear Ssr- Yszx yA.Esl .sEo- .. -
~ ms. car.z1nlnz a repo-. o. what 2r
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years. J. T. ACLeAEf
TIE oHsscs a SIR r>szss II resort.-g -
eeos7zsoz ana Misrepresentation d eA.lly
eeen- TIE s2eecn Of Congressman No
z-ary has heen widely circulated. ana =
contains a oo-npseee refasa1i0n OF ire &C.
czisei money arguments % the silva E1sa-
Mr. Lewss. recognizing tbs fact, IS al
tempting 20 sSsaG ne s-4e-A. aa1 Will.
Re Il cryzng @forgsry.'' he IS q; ;as came
tine himself guilty Of erzaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23
Ennrth Ward Republicans.

The Republicans Of he Fourth ward z1Ii
-aeet II ne municipal sour: room. city
hz.s tonight a. S o'clock. for me purpose
o. organizing foT ne campaign All vot-
ers zsSsroas OF the SUCCESS % the ticket
nominated ~ TIA s.. Louis national Re
publican convention are cordially invited
70 De present. = fQ1l Attendance : 1e-
ss-ed. l. =. TYLER
T.a.rntv Cnrl71i rsserrzn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-23

Hon. =. =. ov.Egs. OF Olympia. viii
make q speech az the big Repuall-
can meeting a. Leschl park next Friday
evening. September . Spec o. steamers
XII. he run from points on the lax. 20 en-
aa,e az who wish . attend. The meeting
wl.l tegia a. 80 o'clock, and * VIII De a
~cs.ssug one