davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
SHAW woN VERY EASILY.
Iowa Gives the Republican Nominee
3l.OpO Plurality.

DIES MONIES. Nov. 3.-The returns by
counties are nearly all In now. Chair
man Mcmillan. OF the Republican state
committee. has complete returns from
ninety-four counties. and estimates from
the i've remaining counties and figures a
plurality Tor Shaw. Republican. of about
Si.Is2 He thinks these figures VIII vary
bat little from the corrected returns when
the FIVE estimated counties come in. The
plurality may be set down as above 81. 900
and below 1900. Chairman Walsh. OF the
Democratic state committee, has given out
no FORMAL statement. He thinks that later
returns may reduce the plurality for Shaw
10 $4,000
The Republican plurality last year was
sa.s59. and according 10 Republican esti-
mates IL is therefore Just about cut In
two. Two years ago II was 5000 for
Drake for governor. Then the Populists
had a separate ticket II the Populist
vote be sabtracted. the Republicans would
have larger plurality this year than two
years ago.
The legislature Is safely Republican.
The senate has fifty members, of whom IS
are Republicans and IL Populists and
Democrats. The house has 100 members.
of whom the Republicans have elected 81
and the Populists and Democrats 81. These
agures are subject 10 slight alterations.
probably TO the advantage OF the Demo-
Gratis. Tho Republicans lost four mem
beers OF the senate and seventeen In the
house. compared with the last legislature,
whsch was Overwhelmingly Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
TO THE vICToRs THE sPoILs.
Van wyck VIII Recognize Only His
SupBDrteTx.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Judge Robert Van
Wyck now mayor-elect OF Greater New
York. in an interview said:
THE election is over. the polls are
closed, the ballots counted. the Democracy
has been victorious. and l am, / learn, by
popular choice the msyor-to-be OF the city
Of Greater New York. At the outset
want 20 call the general eye TO the Demo
cratic platform and 20 my letter Of accept
ance. BY these l stand, those principles
therein set forth | viii do my utmost to
foster: the promises 10 the last letter l
JAS we begin this first year Of Greater
New York there IS much 10 do. Liberty
must be restored TO The citizen, the pro-
lection OF his rights mus; be resumed Nae
ptllage or public money must cease. sx-
1rsvagauce must be discountenanced.
waste must stop; schools must be built: the
streets must De cleaned from chaos. and
taxes brought 10 a proper level Private
interest has too long governed this city,
IL must give way % the public good.
The government OF a city, AS l under
stand i, has naught Of sentiment about H..
il is the merest business. We must get
the most good for the least money. No
man must be oppressed; his liberty must
De invioiate: his life and property must
be protected. the broad purpose II city
government must be carried out: the
greatest good 10 the greatest number must
ever be the star 10 steer BY
City government Is the merest business
and - make Il successful. 10 TFach The
ends a. which we abn. all the officers Of
the city. whether they be mayor. judges.
police or what you will must serve the
city. not rule Il. The people must rule {:
the officials must execute the peoples will
To make the business Of city governns n
a triumph 90 the citizen. e - further re-
CURED that every officer however htgh or
however lcw. must be honest and al. He
must know ais duty be must bring prob
~ and fasth and honor forward 10 their
discharge.
we are overtaXed. This must be looked
nwI fne taxes trimmed E~u~v- VF~ha.
every city need Is met OF The com forts and
laxuries We viii get What we caD
There r. nothing ~ the l4as OF improve
meni thar can make t1is city better 10 1--we
IN THAI the people are not entitled 10 and
do nat want. TIE New York uglbFfp "a rot
uigEar3ly. * wants every benefit every
advantage. and IS willing TO nav for
t.fen- What the people more especially
object 10 IS waste ard robbery.
The efforts % tr1sts. % rnonouofsaz o.
combinations. whether corporate ~ r,Yi-
yate. 20 control trade. choke ccxupettfjgra
and Heece ghe citizens by false hfga uytcss
wln - witassGcd and beaten down.
Every child mus have the right 70 90
% scaeol Ner shan the school system
cease Of enlargement until every rasSsEtge
pGp.l can and fullest accomm0astioas.
TO such rights AID general benefits a
dollar gas ! have. Il nay letter OF accaof-
snces as SHA As u me Platform. been
pledged from tbs first
As - sgoc public oGtrsEas As -oursshsa
4ndeF The EalEes laR. with al TIE Spying
sE1 S1eAkAns and a1sntEcitw thas nader
x grew ID. cannot add a syitahla 70 what
have already said These crimes azaiass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
woLcoTT IS FAR IN THr LEAD.
Massachusetts Give. Him "a Total
Vote of IGy3-e


BosToS. Nov s-The entire vote of the
state, With ERE exception OF the town Of
ttosnol6. was completed tonight and the
returns give Woicott Is5 30 Williams -
~ Everett 1s.r34 Owing to the eIoseness
o. the vote In the Second Hampden senate
rial district, the result was nos definitely
ascerfafned until today and now II ap-
pears w. =. Mahoney. Dem. wa. elect
ed over ID. IL Ives. Rep. the present In
cumbent- This makes the senate OF 1855
stand - Republicans and Democrats.
The house remains unchanged. ~ Repub-
Hcars, ~ Democrats. Independents and /
Prohibitionisf
George Fred Williams. Democratic cam
o.dafe for governor. has given out a state
ment on the election. In which he says:
My views on yesterdays election in
Massachusetts, are that radlcaiism under
the Democratic name has been strength
ened somewhat In its position,
and embroidered ia Us course, and
ing quantity 10 be reekoned with
IN the near future The lines are obvious
~ hardening as between Republican con-
change and upheavai, and between the
two no room viii evidently be found for
building Up a leading opposition TO Repub-
licssnisu.
What In here said OF Massachusetts ap-
plies with even greater force 10 the rest OK
the country. The results there and In
Massachusetts ought 20 be decisive OF The
inkignificznce Of what r. called the gold
Democratic vote. The farce has ended I'm
Kentucky. and Il ought 10 be clear 10 the
little handful IN Massachusetts that there
Is no future possibility either for the main
tenance Of an organization at the hands OF
tho Democratic party for these gentlemen.
To cut down Gov. HolcotTs plurality
nearly one-haM IN Massachusetts is very
satisfactory 10 me. though l am sorry that
our voters did not come more generously
10 the polls.
1t must aforementioned that the Chicago
platform has never been tested at the polls
with an organization behind H. This year
the state committee was not Ia accord
with the platform. while next year we shall
perfect an organization. / trust. superior
10 any which the Democracy has had in
many years. We shall then. for the first
time. test the real strength of cur cause"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
KANSAS EVENLY DIVIDED.
Republicans ssore "a Clean Sweep In
Simpsons County.

TOPEKA. Nov AIT a late hour to-
night the returns from Tuesdays election
in Kansas are still very incomplete. The
Indications are that the Republicans have
elected eight OF the thirteen district Judges
voted for. The Republicans claim 20 have
elected ten OF the judges, and they con-
ccde three 10 the fusionists. On the other
hand. the fusionists claim 10 have been
successful IN eight OF the judicial dis
tricts but no figures are given out.
incomplete and unofficial returns from
ninety % the los counties OF the state
would indicate Republican victories IN al
most half the county elections. These re-
turns she's that in forty-uipe counties the
Republicans have elected al or nearly all
tfelr candidates for county officers In
fourteen counties the fusiouists have elect
ed al or nearly all Of their candidates.
la tweRty-six counties the Offices are
about evenly divided between the fusion
lists and the Republicans. Ia one county
a straight Democratic ticket was elected.
however.
Taylor Riddle chairman OF the Populist
state organization. issued a statement to-
night IN which he shows that the returns
have increased the number Of Populist Of
fieeholders from Isl 70 $so. and possibly
s15
In Barber county. the home OF Jerry
ssmpson. the Republicans scored clean
sweep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

MARYLAND is VERY CLOSE.
The Democrats Claim n Small Work
Ing Majority.

BALTIMORE. Nov. State Senator
Norman r. Scott. chairman o. he Repub-
lican state central committee. this after
noon made tie following statement as 10
the legislative situation
II, aees not avail now" ssia ne. TO 30
any claiming that viii nos ~ sahstautlatsH
IN the returns. We have sixteen Repah-
lran senator's 70 nine Democratic and one
doubtful The one from Calvert, although
I am assured that hogh the sseruh, an
senator AMI members af the house were
elected there. III We elect Il senator from
Calvert we VIII have a majority Of eght
In the senate,
In tho house there ara ninety-one mc'a-
hers Ii takes fgrty-slx 81 these 10 or
sanixe the house. whica We have Thfs
Elves us a majority az ere iR the house
and either seven or nine On Joins ballot.
This i my claim and X Viii BE- found thal
n Will be ruhstantiated | mast confess
that the majority Is a hstle too close Fer
comfort. but such small working major
sty hae come benefits Cor 81 always re-
ssl,ts In cementing the party together for
rood legislative work
Tho ehairmen OF both STATE committees
have asnt srssty Neutenants 10 Calvert
county 10 watch the count There
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
BRYANIsM is NOT DEAD.
Depew sounds u Warning From the
Various Elections.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, who supported Tracy. said today that
the election resulted just as he feared it
would.
I'VE made the best possible fight, but the
hope of victory against Tammany. with
the anti-Tammany forces divided, is al
most futile. The wonderful showing made
BY Mr.. Low is surprising, 10 say the least
The election Issue in New York has no
national significance, but with an alarm
ing falling of or the Republican vote in the
state, with heavy losses in New Jersey,
Ohio and other states. the Republican
party is confronted with the incontroyerti-
bic truth that Bryan and bi-metallism are
not dead. IL warns them that they must
take steps at once, and smphatieally TO
settle this currency question beyond any
hope of reopening it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

PusbEo. their raatorsties range from &c 70
iss- In TT Paso and Lake counties ths
rnajor1.ies have about fne same range.
From returns row IN Il appears that Hayt
ard Gabbers each carried the same HUN
Der or counties.
TIE vote % the Republican fadninlstrz-
tom party Ia this county was e1ire sur
prise 10 many, reaching nearly 800 IN a
total % Zg6 IRE leaders % the party
clam that their vote for Hayt was far IN
excess OF that fer their county ticket. the
voters realizing ths ImposS5ilsty Of elect
ting the latter
The Rocky Mountain News viii print
tomorrow morning q statement giving
what - claimed 20 be reliable returns
from nearly all the counties n the state
which gives Gabbert 4 majority over
Hayt Of s.osS
THE Republican =tiiI claims the election
OF Hzyt b. a small majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
THE PILL THAT WILL.

at the concert OF the Pittsburg orchestra
The occasion was a brilliant social func-
ton.
At IL o'clock the president and party
boarded their special train at Shadyside
station and left for Washington, where
they will arrive at about o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
THE PRESIDENT AT prrrsnrRG
Pleased at the Eiectfoa-Leaves for
Warrington

PTTTSBURG. Nov 1-The train bear
ing President Mckinley and party arrived
at is o'clock r IT, today. The party was
ssyertfd "a the residence % r. y Frsw.
Al et2GE che route fse president was
greeted w}th cheers. which Ne acknowt-
edged ay frequently removing his hat. Il
ara we1 pleased az the result q the eses..
tiau as & Indicates fe4lty 20 she Repuhif
can pATsy and tlse principles Il represents
are as sErong as ever" said Mr. Mekin-
iey.
Th1s afternoon t.e party was driven 70
tAs C4Tu@gss hall wasra th= exercises
NsTs carried cut william Erie. prsss-
tent ~ 80 CArnsss Institute delivered
\ SHORT address sne then introduced Pres
t3eus AZ ktnlsy.
Thls sTsninE President ard Mrs Nc
kAn.ey were tie guests of Mrs. Pitcairn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

with a majority OF Eve on join. ballot
for senator. they have SO far conceded
Summit county 90 the Democrats, al
though they expect the official count 20
give them at least one of the tao repre-
senfatIves from that county.
HAMILTON Co. Fusion Repubffenns.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.--Four Republs-
cans are elected on tire fusion ticket for
the house in Hamilton county. as foliovs.
Charles r. Droste, John G. Otis. DR.. r
w. Lane. Frank G. Eernper.
The Times Star prints interviews win
all four. IN which Kemper says ne vii
vote for the Republican caucus nominee
Otis says he VIII oppose Hanna. but -
otherwise nou-committaI. Lane THAT he
IS free silver man ard will probably
vote with the Democrats on local meas
ures. and 10 unpledged for senatorial can
didates: Drosts. that ne h for free silver
and win vote for a senatorial candidate
who agrees with him. Weight. the Repub-
lcan fusion senator. was not interviewed.
Gov. Bushnell at Home.
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 3,-Gov. Bushnell
arrived home tonight. Headed by bard
O thousand citizens proceeded 70 the Bush
nell mansion and were addressed by the
governor from the porch. lie thanked
them for their cordial greeting and said
the victory was significant. az II Is the
second time In thirty years that Ohio had
gene Republican or the first election fol-
lowing the presidential election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

a Majority nj ~ on joint Ballot I'm
New Jersey.

TRENTON. Nov 8.-~The New Jersey as
aembly Will have Republican majority of
q on Joint ballot
The latest figures from the different
counties show that the Democrats have
elected senators in Burlington Hunterlon.
Middlesex. passaic and Sussex counties.
and that Robert r. Hand Rep, Is elected
senator from Cape May by about 10 ma
jorlty. With the hold-over senators this
will make the senate stand IA Republicans
ard Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
orriciaL cotsr NECESSARY.
ncpuhIiran Justice Thought to TIE
Elected ia Colorado.

DENVER, Nov. s--Thc result 81 yester-
days election in this state IS stan in doubt
.n far aS Justice Of the supreme c3urt b.
eenfernea. and Il VIII sake the official cam
,ass "a decide who has Won. The riues
,,ht.h supported hsyt candidate Of the
t.n,hlleans aud silver Republicans claim
I.s election Is less thar iao Returns and
.s,tmatas 80 far received show fIayt ~
,.,,gs ia the head Counties set % he
ssara from are divided aud some doubtful
The chairman of the Popuhst ana Demo-
@-,t,r nArties claim that fau returns VIII
ss,ss th.lr candidate. Gshbert. from l.aoo 70
] see majority
a. thls tAranahosA county. the entire
cs1xar Republican ticket Was sucre>sfui
-.rso, Porssaat for sheriff The Repun-
49,. claim his election bat the vote b,~
- hfrn and Wehh, Civic Federation
s.e,staate. IL 50 close that the ut'iel1l uE-
ssas viii be necessary - decide b. TIE
sanrtrv gave Hayt for supreme 5iase. a
-, t,rfsv az about sesa Thts IS a NUls
$3.50 tnan was received IS any q the can
.sss,tss Tor county offices.
+, an the mess popeleas eoaal1s TIE ST.
-. psn,ahlisans ciataa the victory tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
$4,000

,Seksllsng s 6esf baking pow
der is only a little better than
= or !, others; bat Sfh'kksns 5
Best tea is twice as good as
usual tea.
In either case your grocer
returns your money IT you'd
rather have scme other.
a schaagS s CaneanS ~..s
San fr&aslsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

SWALLOW NOT SUCCESSFUL.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2--The COM
piete vote of Pennsylvania L. as follows:
For state treasurer Beacon. Rep, sss-
5s7, Brown. Dem, 50. 2is: Swallow Pre-
1ielss: Thompson. Ind. is.saa. Beacon's
plurality i2l.2si.
Dr, swallow. the Prohibition candidate
has plurality In 10 of the 81 counties. The
total vote for state treasurer Is "a 40 a.
compared with 5sI oS7 In is95 and l.Is4 In
1891
For auditor general-MccanIey Rep, 400 :
Cos: Ritter Dem aeo 1854. I.athrop. Pro,
Is. S.. McCauley's plurality 49, n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

also be driven across the divide TO Lake
Bennett, and there. with the cattle, they
will be slaughtered, frozen and taken
down on the ice 10 the klondike country
as soon as the lakes are frozen and trail
paSSable-
Notes From Skaguay.
Ed Hall has been fined si00 for stealing
sl4 from ole Sunders in a saloon about
two weeks ago. Both men had been drink
ing. Hall denied all knowledge OF the af-
fair. and SunderS was uncertain as to who
robbed him. A young lad, however. wit
messed the robbery and identified Hall.
The horses that fell by the cliff sides on
the Skaguay and Dyea trails are being
turned into dog meat for use the coming
winter. 1t is claimed by experienced dog
men that the enterprise is valueless, In
asmuch as canned horse meat, of the
kind now being prepared. Will be rejected
by the dogs. The best food for dogs, and
that which ia generally used, is corn meal
and tallow. The meal is made into mush
and the tallow Is boiled with Il.
]. G. Price, attorney for the "squatters"
on the Skaguay townsite, has returned
from a visit TO Juneau and Skaguay in the
interests OF his clients. The application
OF Bernard Moore. who claims 100 acres OF
land on which is now a part of the town
for a patent will be heard before Register
Dudley at Sitka on November l. Mr.
Price Is satisfied from the proof he has
gathered and the examination he has
made that Moore's claim will be defeated.
To Cure Cold I'm One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails TO cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
DINO, aArIc GAIN ~ KE>rrokY.
Their Vote is Larger E,erS where
...-- 3 --------.. -. n IL -

Their Vote Il Larger E,erS where
little Interest tn shackelfara.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Nav. s-The head
quarters - the pemocratic state chair
na81 WIS Gat cpen t2niEht. and 10 fur
tier retagns we're received Thers ls 5.t-
re interest ST. the size - Shaekeiford =
nlatasity as So g. conceded 70 b. some
where pa ghe uoiShAarhooA OF lSat1 The
Democrats have Increased their vote
eNsTyw here.
Tssa EFFORTS - fsst,a eetween she Re-
pHeAssns sus Gold Standard Democrats
n local contests fallss s,suaIly. sAiefy -
sSuss shs nsxro.z ws8ii nor sugpors N.
ftsson tickets large notion ~ fMe-,
selling their votes % the Democrats. IL l.
charged or staying away trom regis;rA-
tlos - sroEn tGo poaLs Tor Pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
NrnRAsK. GIVES FrsIoS 1900,
Siiser Ahandon@ the Fight. Except
University Regents.


LINCOLN New. S.--Re.arns during The
Gay ard early in the evening simply con
dT0ed what was evident AZ midnight last
might. that tae fusion STATE Tickle; bad been
elected by a plgrslEy f8.iy rs large as
inst given bryan i1st year. n not larger
Early IN the afternoon q was generally
admitted a. Republican headquarters fhac
;he state was ios,. and Secretary Slzer. OF
he state committee, emphasized the CON
mon belief AZ o'clock tonight when BE
authorized the following statement 20 De
made 20 the Assocsatct Press:
Returns thgs Tar received by the Re
nrttiean state corusijtve point 90 Che cleo
fspn - sullivan uusaonl for supreme BsaEs
81 4 plafakty ~ aea 20 1auuA Re.arns
how thRf tne Republican candidate for
regrnss 81 the university EAa nheaf ~
N8s for 1adEe. and We WILL not ccnceaa
their defeat"
Chalruan Edmistea Il tAe nlsien cosn-
oiirtee ssia ne had 10 reasoa To change
hls estimate ~ la~t plght 81 14ee plural
4ty for tha enare fusion ticket. Every
aera8aas county bat two shows a fgssa
g1 whlca warrants me declaration thst
tss-oa has carried TIE STATE by l2ee. az
itest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure
Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
Cur Hats Are
Wonders.

PRICES THIS WEEK ARE CUT
DOWN LOWER THAN EVER BE-
FORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-20

NTariotto furnishes a rar,o riyobia onss
,,h,oh ellis Gov on omo,ar ,rn,,,r,, IN,
49, o,ror,,,,onoo. -, ,,,t,h , v,rno
,,or hoo,mo iroaro :, soo,na No. ,he
Ito o,tho,.,tio, 90 ,,,ot 49,, on,ni,,,at
a yorng mar namoa yyu,,an, crass :,
oo, ne dooov n oss,s, a brr,,ar ;,
h.o,L ,n,oo oa.o 7, n,,s =, oanrs0 a
nres,,orohIo sor, n, do,oc,,ye yorL I'M,
,,o,r, Gas. srnn,,od ,ho, ho r,s ,trh,
T., o,Ir, ,n+o tho hr,,Ing ,,i,h Tho hrr.
,,,,r heoorso h, uos haol,sd n, tho Ian
omcor, In ,ho schon,o - c,,oh mo otror.
a,r nh r,or n,oryod ord .ho hrr,,o,
NO.. orros.ad A. ,ho ,raIir,inary hoar.
w.. ,,an,owor 49,, ,.,.ono,.,, ,a ,,,on oovsod
,n" -, 80 So. 90 nort,o,n,nt {,
49, 49, h..,,,,.,,
60. 100 ,,n,,,HI ,o5,,, i,o,o,. 90,
,,a.,,n,, ,,n,r,ar,, hn, hotnr ~ = sor,s
,I''. $50, 81 -, hono., toa..oa ,o.
Wv ~ $500 49,. ~ maron,,,na,,
lit. I, ,.h,,, 10 $50. 49,. n,oood
49,. ,,zu., :, -. ,,.a,, L.. ,,r
a ','.',saa has,.,,,. ~ VT. n,,n5 I,s oon
,,.,en h.oa.,o =. ,,,tnh,o ,,,,, ,hus,,Ion,
80 - ,.s -, a,a,,inat,an .tonod
w.. w. ~ haa hoaaa,, Insano 10 t. no,r
no w '',' ~ 49,. ,,aa
go - ~ ''' Wv ''' '''
w Ss ~ .o.. .,..,,,.-...o... :,
ee. VI. 49, w., ". n"s,...
,ies ".s s.e" ~ Wv "a a.. 60 nv We,
'"'h Pi'''' s-ei"' '''' ""N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-20
AZ Nn.hYIIIc To.pnr.

lo-u"S 10 "e'' N"b'n'a 'aS Ut lhu
leiinee5ee Vc'l'e'''""'' anu 'he exposition
authorizes WIN entertain the west VIZ
gina Visitors IN a way that win cause
them TO DC s'aa 'hat they arc there In
addition TO the attractions OF the eSpoN-
ton ana the FORMAL welcoming pro-
gramme' there VIII be an abundance of
genuine southern hospitality, and an cx-
change OF greetings between two great