davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
National Encampment Of G A. Il.

Fox the ihifty-seconc National Ercz,a9
inert Of c. 4. 2 70 be he'd g Cincinnati.
0. september = 70 10 me P-Dusyl-suia
Rss .:oId Company III. sci excursion t.cket.
- me Eate Of single fare 10. tLe round .lip
Tnese tickets w.s b. sod o. -cyte --oer . (
and 5. and vii u god 10 leaTe tIlc.nus,i
-ep1fuiDg 10: earlier toAc 5ep;snoe- uc-
late: tban September j. eIc=g; tnzt q &C.
posting iicke. wIth JOINT agent a. C.ucicnai.
on Sep ember ). s. !, : G. 9, and Oh psy.
men; Of twenty-five c=1ts, retain .Ia.ir Ia:
Be EXTENDED % that passengers 1sr IeIasiI
81 Cincinnati ulr!I Octotel 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
Alexandria G4htts1I


ne S"@-''e Is lie o..s-
anu "-'a lew e17F
o'1n' ) sna IL 1se
''.'e'' Aia y 2'ee'4,s.'
'H.-'5 * 80
SD ''l MOI : '''77sY
reports 10 81 New A-i 20
'''s n-s- hI' '.'.e
Sc ION OF 'iT-'i.'-
n u eo'aHaS aA'
ili' % o. POSING s's..'' A'
eng Of ;ae nis'2T. OF
"o''e' '7' IL re - i-'.':
ever o. e. =
me 90
Washington The sres'
d'iy ihe iShea' q. ~
every PsTt Of NEW
resi- ''om is eoanas
tFSns?lFed 'hA' oAE
ia q - - =
iae hseiis7.e --o'e.
eFe'! So o-'--''' '-.s
h=A :e.esHsns tson r.
o'eils.s sbor: I'VE ve q
;h>n tie m0TaiH$
No'ie7 f.ol-' nee -''-
moad she every '--
"-aed u sl-A'' ST. >.
eaFFirs within re --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
Encampment Knight, Of Pythia>.

EoR - eo-s:ar u=nt @ - Al-gau O.
?. t-iA= Un.:s-l Az. az t1e b.@-Liz. 81
veL;.ol -: exc Lccge & re .e-oe oder :
u ned - frclsiag ollz- Ind Aus-=: - e
Eeyteno=: 10. re PeILsy rama Ess.-ozc
CoZe=r! VII 81 ezc-r=,91 tcEe.s . o 81
gls fare io- re roCrc Ky. Tie :. - w.
g 5c.d AusCE. - 20 AID Il "a X. r
go9d loI L III y&s=ass. -=.T.Lg L11laua-t &.
Angus % = 81. Upor ceyo5., o: - 80. -
with ne joiri age-t :; I-c-arar.--.5 p-.o- :.
August . suC ls=u -: . t~eLi. 49, c=l;
a5c;r.cr2. eEteL=.on o. -.cnI- -asy = o5-s.1, c
uD-:! September 10. icl.1=.7-. r; c-.z.-ec
icio.-oz,-ou app : . .cE=: sge-;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
RAILROADS.
= EN- \ Wv Ma
q L5DAD.
%
TEAMS Lew ALEX4EDzIL-

TRAINS LEV : 4LE-ALs L-----
Fo- Ws=ai1E. on : 25 ~ O. = y = !
3 %. 20 zr5 = > ? =. "eeE eEy=
szn6zyz . 216 ~ 1 Z, -
xr6 Il - :? "
70. R..hno1d sd fae So-i--A:-a-:l- Cos
L:-e EIq:=s=-s : u &C ~ = =
Gsil~. Eo- 25c-nc-d o-.! = -
week 6s-= A:zc,z sea IS 1-1--
sr6 Szszca-5 AZ LIZ 500 60
Lc,-5---.e.5s-zc- % Q-A--5ao ~ A.
dir. A-6 - :? Y Fe=S day
TE4TSS LELTE WASHINGTON
STATION COaSEE OF SIXTH And
T2EET5
/ For 4 .erzndr-z 50. = sd 10 = ! V
3 70. - ard - ? = >J1,zF -
sd = 4 Z nd 3 : 81 80 :.
80 / y TeeE Dag PITI-8L - ~
2ESS.-Par-0r z-5 DING Cz-= Es---=-
51-z . ?i--ssz-E
1O-5U : v. 2.SSSYLF42[. III 70
?1llnz- >.ee-.zg- DING. S-oz--E zrc
Observation Cz-z Ez--st--Z . C-ic2zo-
CIrC--s-- L--.z1a-so.-s = 4l-l=- C-eT@-
Isrd &c To go 3-+e: 2a-io- C4- = 84,-
-5t1rg.
1855 ! v. FAST L5EP-Ez'n Bz<e-
Pa-.o- ca . Ez---sa--g. 8--s; Fa--o'
ca Ezrrizrr-- r 2--s--z
3 g. ? y Cz-C4t5g Nd - LOIS y
?2ESS-S=s -z.-z czr Washington 20 :.
Lo-1z- s-1 5.5e-5-z zzC li-I--s l..-z 1z----s
big = :, Lozz- Esz-T---e- - C--cl-.
RI a11 Czicsz3
20. ?. V. WESTEzE 1?2ESS-E>------
S.,eyi.z Cs-= q 2..-=5--s. C-lezzo. ~
Ea---:1--g = CsNs-a-c Dining ca =
40 + Y. sOUTET -5sI-EzA; Types
p-Lr.z- Seeing Cs= F-s---e.-- =
?i.-z37.E z15 Es-r-=a--g l>s--z *
C1c-u-z-- D----E Ca
90 ? L PACIFIC G22G>o- PIN.
>.e-rl-g c. = 9..-z--E
: 80 : Y e: Ez-e Ca-z-iaiE--z- Scc-es-=s
zn6 SisE.-s Es--s Es--y ezee-- ---6zy.
1870 a Y % zz - 2s-9Fe
daily. ezce1- SID. 5o- "---aE=--o-
daily :: 3.3O !? y
20 ?. y. 20 Wi-Ea-=--1-l, 2cscez5zr. s---e
S1fz-o z-l E-szz-- rs Cz-y e.1s9
>s.--isy. - >-se--s g T'zz---E-c-
. Ecc5@.=-
, 900 =. =. T.: E-:e. Csas15s.z-s 2c1l-=:e-
S--s-0 SO No. -s--= ta 90
S.=e1-cE ca hss-zzz.t- - Ao---=--e- -
7JB DELPHI ~ Y0aa AZ
IL L>
, 30 p y @C0SG25S>-CELL United
1z-E. = Ps--9z Ca ~ DING - .---
! ps.-,.-.- 90 r---- g. so %
fGfI 0----y a. 1--1.
! O. IN T.7---.-.- = -
! : - Tr--ry - 49, -s'.----e So
Coz 10 . n o. .5s,
100 D. = -. GO. IL Il q
D-1-rE 9 - --z-e
- - 3 y - -----z g - -
nos . D. ~ ~ - = ~ :
5---s-e-2.-z ~ - -z7:e5= %
"s5z - 1IEie=i = - :. - -e='
cz!= u - - +. = 80
o: 5-o5'tI- @--7--- ----ss,' ~ = = = -
az . 60. c-..
% = --o-e ~ -. ~.
- % y , = ~ T. 20 = -
- - - -
5-.'E- = - 81 - =
- ~ -. ~ = 80 - = - -
u go! ~ ~. : ~,
- 81 - " L. 81 -
p y ., = - - 49,
- p Do -J,,-y ~ ~ =
81 - ~ = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20

N.B. Same schedule SUNDAYS. commencing
st : 80 =. u.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS STEAM
EE WAKEFIELD lea7es Washington Men
days g. 90 &. Il, snd AlexAndris s; S 90
:. T., fo1 landings IS faI S. Nomini Snd on
Wednesdays and Saturdays 81 same hours for
=. Clements Bsy snd Leorzrd.own.
c. ". AIDLEY, General Msnsger.
JOHN 2. PADGETT. agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20

= "a F--t- y Il
INAL E2EICE


LOCAL sZ2TICE
SIS = Tz5n 10 DsrT5e Ch4-2r'@ &c ~ s@1-:
~ sr-rtrg sr utsr-.e5-25z osiy srd . e;
- Cz-e-5o- 70 |a--eron I'D s. +r@r.r ~-1e-'- .'f ~
.e.-r1i-z sr-7es 4IsIzr1-A -
5-15 Trar No Is for C-zEo!e='ie 81 -! z>s ltl
*a--et-11- RAINING -ezac1r-a 30 =
20 Trzn 10 % eaT@ A-eIz1a:-z a.. - 80
.e--y-ilg 3 AsTz--f-A -
TINS % Ro1c: I'll AT iHEs-zns1z@ s-53-5 @-T5 iSza-
- >z-cA! az ~
4aIEc1--s -@----z - ~9-I- i-- -
: 4 Gz-... eze=y: S71is= 81 7a32 = s--1>:= o
SLEEPING C4E 5:2yLCZ
SO. s. 4ad 3 T.iagca I'D o7.a'ss:=; -: 80
Yo-E O-.ean: 4zo-s a1- &o-iz5- s~ itz
a,z-z al -z1-r- l-Ao'1@
1-.a ~ e-.--zl =ezt- - -
Co,-- To-E .'z=ET.-.= - 4s3sFe A--I'
2-1 5-=Ezs Washington 81 1919 D-E -
Sos = I'd IS. Uu::e: s-s:s= Ea= HA- ?7--2z1 ss=z
4 !; as . az -:c 49,
I'd Se Yo-z z15 Jzezsoa, .-e eo1n@ez :: 7a=7EF -
70 >v-nsz Cz,o-1s azo1F-s '-4tss
5z.ee ~ Pullman :,eer4- e: al non A7z1s2 =
Comes zc-7-e ~
--5zE 2=-sc-sr Cor11cs- I1e-.z-o-
z7e-- T55r=s5ay . E-a-cssA 5.[-c1: c-zzg=-
70 s11e5-e 5E--es TcEs.. !1~a1 - ~
-24P-s G. SECE l. C. Nos T--Es-
81 .-ee 7cz=55e1. f-s-e-a &z-+ge: ~ -t=-
J y CUE? I-zze 4srzze- &C.,
Tss--E-o- D c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
Yellowstone Park and Omaha Expo
sItlOn.

TIE pzzoraE: coLccc:sd ~ Q: ~ PEN.
SWAMI EzL-ozd .ezTs- &sw I9-E =eY;e-.
ksi ;or Yellowstone PIX i .;cr 0: NO
oz!= ~. = maze o. t-e -s;cr1 ~ =; CI-.-
"a, sSorc.o. 81 opportunity 70 ..-l- 80
Trar=-& l==-=,p. Eztl=-i.C1- c--:ls.= ~.
sIsve! - =psc-z- ,-z.r o pullman =ooE.1z
d.air z. =lsepiug aDc observation. 90 Z ez-1
ci-ecloE. Eis-. days y. x =;eLr u Ire
Pax. 4 so " a. Il 1scs returning =.
Chicass. IRe ryo-c -? sst- S235 i:ol
TzshiIgfoe, coTei= 9. neo@==zry e1geL.e=.
.; tu-- Snt2r1si.oa APP! % .icEei zseI,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20

haSI-D> aEO4O-C5LEET ~ 81
IN vzle,5 Es ~ Ee@dSchea- S=laA.g-s
u J. 10 cara.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
TELEPHONE HCHANGE-


TELEPHONE ACH3NGE-
Hello HELLO
We rs.a % cal yoc- sz-eulol % re
ALEXANDRIA TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
ND IFS ADVANTAGE
Irrzn. csoznznicat5oz ~ s-y s7t's--1 -
VII. Any c;z=r :: ttz-o-zcec z-y 1ooe-- csy
Esca y bez-d II NJ cvr reslErissi 70:ce.
a-c b-ssress :. .-znssc.e6 VII re c--oE.
Ga--rg @: Eoe
:o-. gzl-z-5-e, ?ais1s.;1-2- Ss~ F9-z 81
-z-y o;Ae- ?oi--4- ;1cz az-----z:z-s :--E-2--ee
zcd ~
TIE e1Y=nse i =, = ts< esn-z dsy ed L
zz! e4-4 ge-: occa les= --A- 80 5@-' x
performed : wo-Ts - - s1tssr--t-=-z-
&o-a nan :o--T c-ss=== O; 5cslzess 2re :" =
t5zo6 sDong or Eut7c=oz-s-
:: yoz- -zn= : rcc enrolled c52=1lt yo-l
OIL -u:e-es. D. Etse-za--x {: oaee- ca OF
t1e rz1zge- o ss-1 hin Tord - Fs'=-2l o.
ssle.aons. a1d - ~ "a o. !o7
WYT-EE HE GanAze;
HUNT CHIPLEY.
Diz.-;e. sap Eseano2d. Va
Aeri1-l-111l .7-4r;'i>s-
gef5=r Bryzr1 z Wstile4
Br-nE Ba4zf;ceo-7>s
Ale1sud-iz B-5ck Cs1.any
Box. az 5.lt5l~ers
Nv F-e-c.
Bler as6 Grpceries
o's9l.7zu Z CO.
Brz,~-.1s-
2 Po--1e:.
5eat,
Be1Ee Z Ee-t4-- -. Ss:;orA, szr--
Csti1e2s' Sz.zo1zl 8z-k-
B,=1ae-s
Heuna.i Brothers " seaale..
Co--a
Co-r.y Coar- Co-ro-a-:oa Con-
Co-1-:ae;o, Gsresarts.
r:.ter B-o.ce-s VI johnson & Co
: r & : C 2=ez1aD. : Es-l=c
Il LsEIs- s ca. Esr-o~ 3-o-ae-z-
= L515s=T & CO CHS a.uE Z 81
T 3-c.ss-s g Z Eobius5r & Son
T5ouz= Peg.
J.E B..z=.
Dr-3cist1
x? C-e:gh.o1 & CO, : Alien
c c Lerro-- Is Lsz5t4z.e, : Sor.
John Z JznneT. Eor-1SesI P1zusc!
Y Lemon. 2.c5s:d G.o4oc-
D7 Ges9a
:ss-sc Eich;e-s. . 3eIiaeiz / so1:
L,--isg Psria-
Alezzrd-is Diving PIX
Ez2rsss Cz=2as+ea-
Adar. E1o1eas CO.
F.>G I'd Grsia Ds1,>ri
7 B7-o7gh. ! B.oie-.
JB Ws:kin: 2al,e1ge. & Bco.
F0ri..s
l Joo=e
F5e,6--<5
Cur,:1 Z BUS
GA. o--1 C..s-s.,7r.
FL Ma: Z CO.
C VIZ Rzrszy. E.=1s- B-o.ss-z
O'Suil.7zn L Co Ez1.uv Bro=
stern Z CO Size,
< L:rdssr & CO Z : 8o5@r.son.
r 4 johnson g co : B.ccs-=-
Eo-rcl En!~.=-e.
crc-o,rs a-I Li?e-ar BARR.
IT 31r-oaxh. Va Joi nson L 70
Harlow Brother : 3ro1er=.
4ae-1 { Co
Re:>4.
Flei5caraan1 Eo:el
Re-sesre
Jg, Czrlin & son.
L.tr-srie
Ale1andria Ia5rm2v.
Ic< Da-Le.
VIZ y Rearton-
junk D>el>r,
D1eiiu. :. 90
L.s.-jer 5f>resar..,
J 2 snoot & Co. 3 D onroi
4;.cceso1 & Bro
L1ry~i.
Jane. Ca.on. &C Ca-lin-
JE4 Norton FL Smith,
q Brent. : 6enp=-.
Xa.tE-! & Armstrong
Li-er5 5s15Ls.
Pstts1on & Blo:hs:. 2 L HTer- & Co.
Liz.< Pl1s.>7 enG Cent
Geo z Ro5irson & son, " 4 smoo. 4 Co
! ED S-no-o- Jas z 5IaCo; & Co.
E-csdr-Gise Brose-.-
Vim so~.e Brooke Il CO.
i 2 Bcocze %.
n. Ter7s9-s o. til Pg:9aGt.
EE Dodge. SuP:-
Hs...7al Q.c<a.
C.y T7earurel, Police Hesdquarten
The Market
Hansfactarers Of sodo as-d Air1eTal Eeser'
james &cC1en.
Nccliais;s
We Moore < E. Aitche5or
kiIleTs.
TT BurEoagh1
he.s<2Gpe71
Als1sndris Gszeste. A!ez4nd-is Time.
Evening sr4- Bureau. Z Z knight
Noti1L;. Fr7ii,ti1,g Goeds. Dc
ME-. Bernne.Ioer. KING street.
Or! Co,apcn.>5.
Standard Or Cnnpan
Paysir51ns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
RAILROADS.
UTAsEItGTOS. ALEXANDRIA All
W MOUNT T2SOE 24TL2OAD.
:. -. NJ = 1888.

~ MOUNT F@HOS S4LL5DAD.
:. -. =! :. 1888.
=oz -LzEC's1oS.
Lss-= : -=1s-t--s- oo-Le- Acoz s-d Ezra
.--ee.s. $50 sos = E-oz cd Wss-iE E-ol-
sig sd 2z--e s--ee-z- Te@E ca-z g . %
3 >. . >. - =I.-s== . e1?-es=
90 20 eE,r@s 81 s1rrs= : %.
q 30 - 90 l. ~ zrc = - g = Il
81 - -. GO eIpresz. -.
90. 20 3 g. express 3 20. : - -
s1-.sss, > 20. ) 81 sIp-=.s > - 20
e-1.ess . >. = 90 Is eIg-s8 .,
= i, 10 Is zLl Il .
S1r6z~s-- %. : 90 g % Q 20 % So.
! ) = u.12 90 zso2. y :, : 80 >.
) OG. g 80 SIS. . % -, 80.
IS g Is. 1913 zz6 = 3 ,.
ZOE 4S0z:A
Lzs7e Washington. t-o1 ~ o5-1e: Q
Pennsylvania a7s1ce ard 1872 s.ces.- ~ess
.s-z . 50. %. IS express. : O.
5. : -. 10 @, = 90 and II = :
=. - O e1-.es= u 20 Is. - %
--es= = -. 3 co eIqre>=). ) -. > %
zcress Is express : so. > o. -
* ra ) -. . % eI7tss=l . 50 90,
- runs . 34-1s =-re~- or! : ~, %,
10 20. II - a-i Il - =. =.
s-nczy=-7 - - . 3. ~ 81. i D
s. Il. u 90 uo9a, md i =. ! 80. -.
800 3z5. 80. 515 . 20, ..
30 SD. g o. 10 90 zIc i 20 ,. r.
FOE XoCH- 7EzSoS.
Lave A.erz-d-.z 70. 4o-ut Vernon. re@z
caps. = %. j. 10 3. i 81 . Z.
al - b ! -. = -, , ,, y. : 20 Anc
S11cags - 30. 20 ard 10 - = H.
- . > 30. : -. = Is ara - 81 =. -.
Lave NoEug Ne-ucu, week GAys ., -.
8I3 ani II !; a II and II 20. ! 3S.
> 81. 40. , %. : %. : 20 and 10 20 , z.
e-7e Mou-- Vernon. Sundays, s; 10,
= G-I zrG ! - s. Il. snd l 20 ) % 20,
: 90 ard 10 - ? Il
Leave 4Ei1gtoa junction FOR Arlington
zlG Eos=lyr hourly.
8as.sge $50 pound ne checked fron sll
,stioas-
Psrcels csrr:s4 On 81 trains 81 the follow
ug r.ies: Under 10 pounds. > c-n-s 10 70
= pounds, 10 cents over - 10 80 ponds,
- cents
Freigh. caE led daily morning SID even
iBs.in each direction 81 iIeisat !a;es-
Tickets are sold - me o1rts Of me Esi.-
road Company 81 tAe following rates:
rare. AleIandris 70 Washington. ID cents
round.trp. . cents.
g. {. ABEpT. GEo. E. PHILLIPS,
Genera. Hznzger. Genera Passenger i X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
Lee~burs Fair August o. 70 %.

Tor tae aoo7s oczzou lie aeC.oe-o 2si
wsy Cen ;zny VII -. :icze.s IL. Wzsa
i15toh ard s.e1zacr1A Z: ons f4-e ioI =,
I51ad trip. Tie.e-= OF sale aug :: y .
Il zD1 .. f.2. .i1ni: A1gls; > 13t@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
EXCHANGE. 3O9 KING STREET
3 ! MONTH mR RHrSW.


- : MONTH FOB HO11
M438C2F. 4anzse:.
Z ? MATER ElectEc-an-
sC8-CaI5 BEES LIST.
1S3 !cA-s tI?.a=z COMPANY
= !gl-eh
512
ID A-eIzn-'-A 41o;DAiE
10 4.,e1 e7or Z Bro
- Ai.eesSo2, u "
A-All7- =
- A-@1A1-f-A 5''s'l4ns 20 : = = eN'-e-
- 5.e1aIli-A Ss@';2 Sek7'!
. --s71 80 r. - "o;H=
4-s1=--f-= -
go: 4-e--2e;-s l1zze.:e
80, 49,. - = =. -ss2'
- = AaL-s'' Z -
- re- '7''1- =:
laS-e-- :
- 5~sse-- -.ce
-'z 5l:-o-z1z
= Z - Z : %
- 5e.L iaIoc
- 5!1--- Lo1l=
20 EAgE=i- Gear : CIi! Maize.
- 5.sEs..- go residence
= - rs 5--s- ~
= -A'-e!' : =, Is=.2=re@
~ CsrI5r J : s,-.ECo
10 Cam. NM
80 C-7I- IN
a. 90. S-.,i.. p1 nzs-kCo
20 O. -.
t0S c. 49,.
To- Co.. -. r,,..
=: c. 9-[-
III c. Nv IT pi--ts-.
To- C-sii- z z -.
= Games
- D-z-;si, ! pa.;iz,oa
= T-ej:-: go
"a T--x.e
123 cr=slr-.i r.. S.l,.r
10 $3.50 " n--ys5--
q - -. -
D - -.
- rs--.r "
= - =
- rle;.r---.,- Eo-.A
IL F.sr;gep .Jo,.
t:23 r.s5r.s pa..-
Ig2 G-z-.,--zz-
81 C,z--e.. & Noe.
50 c.. =
1861 CO. .-5-T
< - =
49, -
- - -,
- e., e.
80 - : : S7:..
- $50 :. I =.
~ E-3.--, 49, - 93u
- - - s---1
80 - -..t1.tC,
=. l.
D. fs---
80 - ~
- - -.
-
-
- 49, ps.:5s,os
O ----:;-:..- =, -
- - = -
- 49,
- II y 2
- 49,
"a ~ v Pa.-5a-
-. 49, -. 80, p-:a.-c.
:. 49, CEeE. = -
y ~ -
K W.,t- III
- 80. - -, c...-,;.,s.C r.
- 80 - 49,
a CT ~
80 6-S-i -. - =. - 60.
ia - ~
y 80
. P P5;.5esa- EoS = u
10 80 80 7 81, : :. e -
80 - = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20
rELEPBoNE EXCHANGE

HoME TELEPHONE Co4PAST,
ALEXANDRIA. VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-20

Pa tso.4aE Pr=scs1f
FOUNDED
.r.eTs =. receive p-Q-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

II Viii have been remarked by persons
who have critically observed the atti-
tusie of President Mckinley IN the Phil
ippine islands question that his tone
became armer ard his expressions more
emphatic after his visit To Chicago and
omaha. In the extreme east. rublic
opinion upon TIE suffice, has been very
indifferent and Some authorities. such
as Senator Hoar. u Massachusetts,. and
the Springfield Republican have been
open in their opposition % expansion
1t has become Western question.
The ale,tness of the Western man to
new opportunities FOR 'he extension ~
business has ruaie him rtaj.ke what a
magnificent field the Philippines. ana
even Hawaii present for increasing our
TRADE 1t was no, unta Nj h.njes
reached Omaha that lie appreciated tie
importance ~ the West ana the earnest
ness vtth Which "a policy - acquisition
wo4ld lie Supported. 0u AIS rcta,n a.
Washington more positive Instructions
ryeye sent - ;he peace commission ana
,Ac reSals u the sivc,laa As-uousttate4
&c asn that In thcso states where APP
prevail - his foreign policy had 70 en
faaac ,he issue he vaS triumphant,
asTsea. sh]e ~ the Eastern s:a.es.
whore larsl issues dominated au4 Httl~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

Anyhow. skamania managed TO dodge
the landslide.
Spain ia making considerable fuss about
a little thing like surrendering LOO or l9to
islands.
The scheme to lease the Philippines was
chiefly engineered by the yellow journal
tlnanciers.
If Dreyfus is dead. he Will ne another of
the assisted suicides the French make Il
specially OF.
Jerry Simpson has been defeated. too. An
unusual number Of great men will stay al
home when next congress convenes.
= y
All hands agree that fusion is dead; bur
they will feel a great deal more certain
about it when they inspect the burial GER
tiicate.
II the Republican party demands an in
ternaI revenue law. we suppose the Democ-
racy will he able to point on its inlQUites
AMI inequalities.
The heads Of departments are now In
forming us how well conducted their re-
spectiye branches Of the service were dur
ing the late war
Coy. Rogers has developed into some
thing Of spell5snder himself when L
comes to issuing Thanksgiving proclama-
lions Calamity is wearing patent feathers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
WARM WORDS FROM ISLAND.
How the Post-tnteIIigencer kept
Republicans in Line.

Coupevllie. Wash, Nov. H.
To the Editor: | deem II duty 10 ac-
knowledge ire good work done by the Post
Ir'eltigetcer IN Island county in the cam
palgn just closed. 1t Was eagerly READ ev
cry dry a. Il came - 10 loaded with fac.s
which could not be denied ny CUR friends
the enemy. Long before tho close q the
great campaign We isgan. with knowing
wink az each other the Pos -Inteiiigencer
has caGgat the right cue" and never have
we known a great daily II the West -
wleid such Widespread Influence IL a cam
palEn as has the P0st-intel'igencer in the
one Just closed. In our local campa gn the
fusion party. allied with insurrec slaulsis
Tn orr 0wn party. fought our ieg.sa
candidate. The intelligence, ike
beacon light. gave timely warning Of the
danger ahead. ana Is recognized as one ot
the leading factors In keeping Island c1un-
" n line md preventing her from casting
her vote iu the coming legislature far
Democratic United States senator
A. ]. ~ HOSOM.
Chairman Republican CaaEty Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

Il Is out of the question that the race
troubles in the South should he permitted
to continue Unchecked. serious prob
lem is presented. bat the administration
may be depended upon 10 find solution.
The Republican party has assumed the
responsibility or nsgring TO the coIorei
man the rights II conferred. and 1t be
comes duty TO so arbtrate between con-
f.ctng interests that neither shall suffer
1t is not just that the colored race shall
be made scapegoats for any Of their peo-
PIE who are guilty OF wrong-doing, but
on the other hand. the colored men who
have had better opportunities FOR advance
ment must aid in imposing reasonable re-
stricuons upon those who, with good IN
tentlons but bad judgment. seek 70 shield
the guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
HOPE FOR DEMOCRACY.

II is a significant fact that all the inn
porsant Democratic newspapers of the
state extract from the late election hope
for the rehabilitation OF Democracy.
Nearly all OF them declare that fusion is
dead. and some Of them take positive
ground against any sort OF further al
lance with the Popuiists.
Both the Democrats and Populists
have discovered that fusion does not
fuse. 1t is subversive of all principle:
II Is destructive OF party autonomy: and
ii makes spoiis the chief and practically
the only common purpose. Fusion is a
good thing for the place hunter. and
ranks who Loyalty supports a party for
what IL represents and because il ac-
cords with his convictions on public
questions.
Two years ago the several parties
were able TO make common cause OF a
vital issue. In 1885 silver was dead or
dying. and the office-seekers were able
to go through the form OF completing an
alliance. and as result. the battered
hulk OF the great spoils combination is
transfxed on the rock Of defeat The
candidates fused: the voters did not
In 1856 conditions were approximately
perfect for an alliance. because there
was genuine motive for unity Of
il beyond the petty ambitions of the
spolsmonger. The result is we'll illus
trated in the following incident mar
rated in letter from Walla Walla:
Yesterday obediah Osborne. prominent
Populist. met Tex Aubrey and said:
Tex. In order 10 beat the Democrats |
voted the straight Republican ticket
II am with you thar. replied Tex. IN
order TO down you Pops l voted Il straight
Republican ticket
The imperfections OF fusion are con-
spicnously shown by the varying votes
of the several Peoples party candidates
tpis Lewis ran 4,Uup votes aHtdQ OF w
c. Jones. who was 1000 in the lead Of
Houston for supreme judge and 2.001
ahead of Goldman. Why? The friends Of
Col Lewis are attempting TO explain that
his personal popularity caused H. The
explanation is not adequate. The Post
Intenigencer doubts IL 200 Republicans
In the entire state voted for Col. Lewis.
Many Democrats and Populists knitted
Mr.. Jones because he represented no
party and a dead issue: still more voted
against both Houston and Goldman be-
cause they did not want two judges III
their political views. training and en-
vironment on the supreme bench. Col
Lewis. like Col. Bryan. is an ideal
Demo foputist aud lost fewer votes
than any ether IT is nevertheless true
that his course demoralized the whole
fusion campaign. and that the RESPONSE
bility Tor defeat may fairly be divided
between him. single tax and general dis
gust with fusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
THE STATE PRESS on ELECTION


Certraiia Peoples Advocate lE'op.,.
Fusion. This political curse has been
the destruction ard -uination ~ ;he Peo-
pies party, as Il invariably proves 10 oe
.tfe death kneli ef any political organize
ton. The trading ard selling out OF party
principle aisgus.ed members OF all factions
Of the unhoiy political alliance. aud they
showed their disgust ard approval by either
voting against their coavictioDs-voting fer
the Republican gicket-or staying az home
ard rot voting az all. The vote shows that
hundreds Of Popu.lsIs in the county failed
20 vote. while the Republicans nearly all
turrei out. Many Democrats voted foy
the Republican state and legislative ccke;
for the same reasons. They resented fu-
sion. especially such as extended only 20
the state and left them out in the county
Fusion IS at an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

There Is an effective tariff lesson in the
statistics recently compiled by the treasury
department concerning the export trade in
wire nails. In 1852 this country imported
steel nails. The duty was then l cent a
pound. while the price of the nails was Sa
cents a pound. In 1883 the duty was raised
10 cents a pound, and wonderful change
took place In 1885 coo kegs OF steel nails
were produced in the United States. In 1890
the production had increased to 3,135. 9ll
kegs, and last year the aggregate was
9,0o0, 900 kegs. Before the tariff was made
protective we imported this kind OF nails.
Bu, With a few years Of protection We be-
gan to export them. In ISIS the exports
amounted TO 1,5i7,07s pounds; in 1895 20
4.367. 467 pounds, and under the Dingey law
Jumped to % S94, Gg9 pounds IN the fiscal year
Of 1898 In 1883 the average wholesale price
for ali sizes OF these nails was S.33 cents
per pound, while at tne present time tley
are selling for cents per pound.
What better proof could be given OF the
effectiveness of a protective tariff? I'M
ports stop; home production starts; prices
so down steadily. exports begin and are
enormously increased. Today we are in a
fair way TO supply the world with steel
nails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

ing responsible for the defsa; which has
overtaken ther. They claim that his i'll
timed attack on the Judiciary ana intiis-
Greet uttsrances ruined tie chances for the
Democratic ticket. Tie regular Demo
Gratis are toiasng with the so-called m
dependent Democrats IN their 6enunciations
Of the boss, and steps are already being
taken TO perfec, anothe. Democratic organ
ization with Croker outside of SIS member
ship and It's councils. II IS asserted that
ex-senator David B. Hell win be placed al
the head OF the new organization All the
Democratic newspapers, save those organs
owned by the boss. are joined IN the cry
against him.