davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
PorrLIsTs GIVE 4 PICNIC.
Patterson and Marion e. Butler En-
terrain Them With Speechra.

DEN Eek. Aug. a basket picnic was
held this afternoon and tonight AT Eiitch's
gardens. under the auspices OF tina leaders
OF the Popgist party es Colorado. AT
the meeting This afternoon Senator Marion
G. Butler. of North Carolina national
chairman oe the Peoples party WAS the
principal speaker. Hon. T. " Patter-
son. proprietor Of the Rocky Mountain
News, acted as chairman u tle meeting
IN mis- opening remarks Mr. Patterson said
that the free silver men of the nation
forced the Republican administration 10
declare war against Spain. ard predicted
thar after having won the Philippines by
force Of arms the administration would
rel.nGu.sa them 70 Spain. He advocated
the retention OF the islands by shis gov
ernment Mr. Patterson favored uni. ed
action by all silver forces unit. the money
question is settled
Senator Butler devoted most OF his adj
dress 20 urging cooperation between his
party and all other friends OF silver in
the coming campaign. He said the worst
enemies Of the silver cause were those
who were trying 20 divide lis friends be-
cause they differed on other questions. He
talked at length on trusts He claimed
that the greater number Of trusts owed
their existence to the gold standard. Free
silver, he said. by increasing the volume
az money. raising prices and increasing
business would rapidly drive trusts 10 the
wall. Nearly all trusts, he said. were
dependent upon private ownership OF
means Of transportation and communion
ton. He said both the Republican aud
Democratic parties had claimed 10 be the
enemies OF trusts and both had enac.et.
antitrust laws. sun, trusts prospercd
as they never ia before. The Populist
party proposed 10 abolish trusts by remov-
ing the causes that produced them. He
urged all silver forces to work together
Senator Butler declared that the nation
needed a big navy. and said he would vote
for one. but declared that the work Of the
volunteers in Cuba and the Philippines
proved that large regular army is no,
necessary.
Hon. Jerry Simpson. OF Kansas. was the
principal speaker AT the night meeting.
lie congratulated the Peoples party on Its
progress and the fact that many of lis
creeds had been adopted by the Democrats
and were even becoming popular with
members Of other parties. He had no re-
gard for mere party name. and cared
only FOR the principles IL stood FOR. He
believed IL the duty OF Populls;s to Join
with all other friends OF free silver 10 Sc
cure the party's aim in that respect. and
then to go on in the fight.
Mr.. Simpson was succeeded by Hon.
John Bell. congressman from Colorado.
who also urged union Of silver forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
dIR REPUBLICANS MEET.
ASSEMBLE TO ELECT
~-mrY-EI.HT DELEGATED.
willing To Go and . Com
..,~e Appointed tn SkfSDfsh Up
r...sh to I'm Ont the Liss-As-
wsvs TO Instruct '"sea down.

=. rssrz,eh 70 IRE Poas-Infsii.sencer.
-.rsuA Agg -s-Psercs couaty' Silver
..-.s,se.rs net L. mass convention here
.. EARRING cor TIRE purpose Of choosing
.s..,,ss 70 u. state convention 70 bs he'd
~s.as.,,yx. and 30 consider matters OF
...-.sacs fl conneciion WITH the coming
= .,.s..gn. The city precsncts were rep
-,.s and tie out-ctfown districts
.--r.~ heated mar the city were like
.. q .y.asnce z; me gathering.
,-s.s-msn r. 4. Mcdonald called the
-.~sx 10 order a. Il o'clock a n.. read
= o~sesal cau. and took occasion &c de-
80 a sr.s. discourse on the silver issue.
:. customary hoal against god Republic
:. rssss = prominent part Of nss aedTess.
= ~. var Just cIosed was likewise re-
s.,..s 10 In 'spTead-eagie style
.t-.. the appoint mes1t uS T.. Johns. OF
+ ,,sxs,ls,., 10 serve as temporary chairman.
- re s<lectlon 81 temporary Eecre~
-. rae question % selecting delegates
=. brought up with a motion for the APP
.s-.smsrs OF a committee OF seven mem
=. "a make up the fisi OF Delegates.
s...sp- yesterday opposed ;hls po.sy. and
a., snor; discussion she molten was
ussa.
rssIcv.ng came a desultory talk as 20
So 10 and from f.Iienghurg, and after
- ,os,sai rate had bssn made known the
=. Asfy o. tie gathering. thaI OF naming
sxssxs,s. was again taken uD senator
s.ssy,.ay wanted the members 70 select
= .a.rty-eighf delegates then and there
~~sf 800
soses the committee idea, mide talk in
.ssssssgaeni % his plan, ana in the end his
srrlns, motion was taken from the table
sra passed.
Tt4 chair then named Fred Marrd,. II.
sshn..a.. A. c. Smith. e. ". yesterday.
eyYas Mentzer. Harry Proctor ard j. G.
xa.aksrd TO act as the nominating COM
r,tsse A motion followed, IN effect that
~ who desired 10 attend the state con-
.sss.aa az delegates should arise. and as
rsait nineteen OF those present left their
ss.s. A re- ess was then ordered 10 permit
~ committee 20 make up It's list. and lif-
.sss minutes later the committee reported.
ne i.st cf delegates presented and Ia
ssrsed u az follows:
Essry Proctor. f. \. Mcdonald, Charies
Z Ross, Charles H. Buelow. Charles II.
,shnsson, G 81 Essferaay. Fred Merrill.
larry II. Johnston. cyrus n Mentger,
aaa Nrircgor Zen Hefsey. A. &. Smith.
ssys yesterday. a. u. Mofatt. Robert
Lee. F. r Houghton. f. ". Taylor. T..
hans, George Sheffield. T. IL. Perry.
rank Spinning. William Fettig. Frank
Sxon. RI X Hendrick. Dan Hoag. NJ.
Il Smith Charles JOHNS. W. H. Harris.
A r. T.uow. A. Il. Morley. A. II. Dem
sah. ]. X. Turner. M. Forck. X. I.
Rankin. Jesse Thomas. Theodore Hug
aaK J. C. kncai8 James McNeiliy.
u was decided that any delegate who
ssas j; impossible 10 attend the conven-
ia shall provide a substitute. and with
ns She real work Of the meeting was end
III
Before adjournment was taken a BIT OF
IA on futures was INDUCED In. II was
ggges.ed that after the delegates OF the
.ss,re wings Of the party had been chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS.


MiLWAUh ZEE. VS.. Ang. Especial
Master Cary flied two reports IN the North
ern Pacific case, which turned over 4.no.-
Go acres OF land 10 the creditors OF the
road, ana sliced off lust that much from
the preferred stockholders.
The lands In question are IN Minnesota
and North Dakota. east OF the Missouri
river. The holders OF preferred stock laid
claim to them. holding that their stock was
first lien on the lands
Master Cary holds. however. that the
preferred stock is not a first lien on the
lands. but that the lands should be held
for all the creditors OF the road. As these
lands are about all the available assets of
the road, the decision Is of interes; TO
every one connected with the litigation.
either as a creditor or s.ockhoder. II
the report is confirmed by the court, the
lands will he turned over TO the creditors
OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Knew when He Was DowneA
Kansas City STA

From the Uafes Herald. Ananfas. who
has been quite social Hon. visited the
Spanish colony here IN company with Miss
Sapphtra. lie seemed In the best Of spsriss.
bat on his way back he mes in sulphur
street party OF war correspondents and
engaged IN conversation with them. On
the ferry Mr.. Chsror, sesirs him down.
cast. started A story. saying; THAT re-
minds me" when Immediately Ananias
leape1 into the water ard was LOST. All
Efforts 90 End the body were unavailing He
Lett note. however. which was found
pinned on fhe h'nges ~ tina outer furnace
room. II Rad. II am dow.sed ana Iii stay
down--Aranias, J.. s.-Ssw York papers
please copy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
WARRANT FOR BANKERS ARREST
lnsttfutiOn at New Richland. MIMI,
Faiis-Asseta Very small.

ST PAUL. Aug. GA special dispatch
from Preston. Mian.. says:
IL has just beer learned that a tsantc at
k!eaiand. MINI. failed yesterday claim
ing that TIE cause Of the failure was the
fact that the Fillmore County bank had
sle.Ne OF money 70 loan for the new Rich
land bank. Mr.. Clements. OF La Crosss
was presiien; o. the Fillmore County bank
until about five years ago, when. IL is
Gained. he withdrew, and about that time
ne started the recently desunct bank at
New Richiand. From letters found in Mr.
Totsds private desk. II is found that he
has been In constant correspondence with
the cashier OF the New Rlch!ana bank ana
that the cashier had made many visits
here To Todd, The liabilities are .ncreas-
ing daily. now footing Up to sSo,no VITA
but SIS cash and $50 in small notes as as
serts. Committees have been appointed AZ
various times since last Monday 10 see Mr.
Todd AMI get a statement from him. bui
he viii rot talk. \ warrant was sworn
out this afternoon for his arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

hut Few Attend the Primaries, and
They Oppose Fusion.

Special Dispatch 20 the rna;-Inte:l.ge -ce-.
WAi4iA WAfsf.A. Aug 2S-T'here is
very htttc enthusiasm among The Demo
Gratis here II many az he precincts no
preliminary caucuses were not held At all
More concerted action was promised AT The
primaries bat they toe sN.nce9 The fact
fha: Democrats are difficult "a Ind. In 10
psccinc. ecre mora than twenty-five votes
ROLLED. while AZ some there were nor
eres;Sh present to constitute an elscflca
board TIE aoU-fustcr3sts are tuh.}ent
claiming the frst victory ard are oonfi8eH,
taat ~. convention of next saturday wgil
@xting7ssEh RE last suoude-l9r spark e
penlo-p oc3lisiic fusion IN W,i.4 Walls
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
BYER WAVES EXAMINATION.
Goes to Jail In Default of Ball Fixed
at $500.

Special Dispatch 70 :he Post-In'elligencsr.
TACOMA, Aug. 2s.-Charles Byer. the
fourth and LAS Of The gang arrested for
inducing young girls 10 go astray, was
brought before Justice ~ the Peace Mat
tlsau today for his preliminary hearing
The formal examination was waived az the
suggestion OF Ryer's counsel. ard the de-
PENDANT placed under a bond IN n. sum
az 81 go or the four men arrested in
this matter Peterson. s. year. old. and
Erd!sy. Is years OF age, have succeeded
In securing bonds for their release.
Dyer and Holloway fcoioredl are In cor
rnernent. and wiii likely remain so IN de-
fault Of bail All the cases VII come Up
fer trial az the next fury term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
SURE OF RECONCILIATION.
Steuucnberg's Delegation seated in
Idaho Democratic Convention.

BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 25.-The Democrats
state convention speH, a large par. Of the
Gay In the consideration % :he report Of
the committee or credentials. which rec
ommsnis the seating of the S.euuene@-g
delegation from Bingham county. The
rcpoE, was adopted by vote ~ 81 to s2.
This vote s. regarded as tnsuring Gov.
Sseuren beTg's denomination. The convea-
ton appointed committees on resolutions
and conference with other silver party con-
yentieus and adjourned until tomorrow
The two wings % the P0pUibsts CoDsld-
cred harmony propositions all day without
result. Tonight the Two wigs are meet
ing IN convention with the ayow@d inten-
ton 20 make 10 further effort 10 harmon
lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
FOR VIOLATING SUNDAY LAW.
Arrest of Offenders Il Made Mt CIeve-
land, Ohio

CLEVELAND o. Aug "a l.lue law'
crusade rad Is climax tofsy II ne ar
T-st OF y IIexter a news dealer. J. e.
New71s z c,xas oe1s~r. William Clark.
rrstauraat k~@psr and 4. 81 Baum. 4
restaurant keeper. for lo$ux business "a
Sunday = violation - ne common .abor
law TIE trouble started iaSt winter. wasn
re Rs,al Jerks Association caused the
arr@>: ~ several clothes WHO kept tise.r
stores opea Suna.2 forenoors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
TICKET NAMED IN DELAWARE.
Nothing Said. However, on the Sub
ject of Territorial Expanston.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 25.~Ths regular Re
publican state convention has nominated
the following candidates on the state
ticket:
Congressman-John Henry Horricksr of
Smyrna.
State treasurer-Dr, l.. Heiser Ball. OF
Falkland.
State auditor-John A. Lingo. of Long
neck.
Resolutions were adopted indors,ng the
present Republican administration and
heartily commenting the straightforward
and wise craftsmanship q President Nc
kialey.
The resolutions also favored a vigorous
foreign policy. the maintenance OF the pres-
Ell. gold standard. revival OF American
shipping. and a .arf adjusted upon pro-
tecstvp lines. Nothing was said regarding
territorial, expansion.
The Union Republicans will hold their
convention mex; Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
CONDENSED DfsPtTs HES.

rreH Naa@r kn1.ck KIDD oast Dad Evans. ~
Tvac3 wsa~ 3'S PAVILION. Ssa Franrkaca.
We,trssfsy. a. ;he end - IRE eixath round
Cant VII Adams has HtArts3 ;uT Europe
from, Atlantic E1t* IN a Ss7a, t1rfsasT fsssrt
fr,fx He las made ~flse voyages &EEGss tsse
Aflarfss x. small s4ats
T'sres persons diesi sra so1Te . a.rsrs
: - ssrk from eatiaE }c& cream - 5sia~
s3e.on. - I. Ise ssuG - s2pf~es*s't 20
naxs ssee. TzssarFs5 sy 4sr3ea extract l1T-
chassss fr1isl ssss5d}@T
~ Ss8ate:on. r593ef ss5rgeor - tie &C.
r,artBent - California. VIA Ae5GQ@sftsfs
a. Sar Frsmr4SC2 2. AAs F%ce gss3 e;t%-
frcns E7atsf Surgeon f~sF's -f3s2ss 4sfaiff t8@fs
,sr~~5st -e~.sse~sfr4s shsr gs@ fargasss ~ q
sxsra medical and saSgE - ss2gls@s sor tsi1
- 3g3sy-s.as .r3acs ns erpesssseel as srsea rs
gf-sssssse - TsTIass$ ass ts@%a E.ssd 70
If4a war ssep4Tt n. "a = zssAngion-
Y-ss<~T -gSE(f% - <sgsrss alaifl4@ Sunday. =.
M Fare Il Children Ea.s Sarz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
THRESHING MACHINE
BOILER EXPLODES.
One Man Killed and Five Injured In
Orex0n-xtctim's Eyes Are
acalde0 Out.

EUGENE. Or, Aug. 2a.-The explosion
OF the boiler OF a ;hrcsaing machine to-
day killed one man and seriously injured
FIVE others. The boiler was old, and The
steam gauge was out Of order. The acct
dent took place on the farm Of Charles
Kirk. fifteen miles west Of here. Follow
Ing Is list OF the casualties.
Eiiery Kirk. instantly killed, John Lem
ley, leg broken and shattered. and badly
scaIdse. will probably die: Joseph Gibson,
Jaw broken ard sca.6ed Roy Hurlbert.
ho.h eyes sca,dei o8t. collar bone broken.
Jesse HDrshert. badly scaled; Tony Bry-
ant. scaided viii probably ale; james BTy-
Ant. FEED HIT and Chester Kirk were
slightly scalded Clyde MeBee was scaided
and injured internally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
BRANDING Of CATTLE.
4 Novel Question Which Will Come
Hefnre fhs, 0uchec Conference.

OTTAWA. ont. Aug. I.-It Ia under
stood that the question Of branding cattle
VIII come up al The Quebec conference.
Complaints have been made that ranch
ers in the Nor;hwes, who have cattle on
both sides OF the line use the same brand.
so that the customs officials. when the
animals stray across the border. cannot
tell which are Canadian and which AnerI-
car What IL wanted Is one brand for the
Canadian and another for the American
cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES HELD.
Little Interest Exhibited ana u Light
Vote IL po1led.

Special Dispatch 10 :be poat-Infeiltgencer
TACOMA. Aug. 2s-Ths Democrats he'd
ihcir primaries throughout the city thts
evening 20 elect delegates 70 the county
convention 20 meet here Saturday morn
ing Little interest aas shown a. the Fot-
ing places n the various wards, ard
ANAL vote vas polie1. Supporters az Judge
Williamson and Attorney y. ;ud~9n.
bath of whom are aspiran;s for the norni-
nation for he sgprs re bench. were sish;iy
IL evidence In several wards. bait on the
whole cat gtsIo figure In the selection Of
delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
EIcctrotype-. Adopt n scale.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 1.~The Ma
sionai Association Of Employing Electro
tyrsrs. tn annual convention, today adopt
e, 4 uniform scale. whieh VIII BE put i5to
effect as soon as possible. The scale ~
no. made public. hus each line If work
will have separate and uniform price
throughout the country. TIE old officers
were reelected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
sxoar.LMiE POWER ORDINANCE.


STecia, Dispatch - the P3st-Intei9sence-
TACOMA. Aug @.~Tns city eoBscg TO-
rfrht reversed It's action In committee 81
tre vxno,s or .hr franchise arsatnce II the
En<sgaaisya.c Falls fower Com paaY. fs7c3ia-
ing 10 accept itz eHa reg2Tt After dis
yscs re q !,E blun3er N ;h~a manner. u
Meeting wss a. FOR next Wednesday even
ag - take up ard complete WORK On tas
ordnance. preparatory - hs passage. II
- expected ttat she fsal details ~sl -
~ s,yxsi at TIE meeting. and tflr oEs.aanre
pax n conditioa .or passage q, go regular
weekly usses.ar next THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Special Dispatch 10 the Po<t~Inseliigeneer
TACOMA, Aug. with view to re-
ducing the expense for Jurors In the 81
perior court. II has been decided Ia have
bu' one Jury called, In 0csob&. Instead OF
one IN september and stconG jury IN
November, II is shown there are but 4
few jury cases 10 TIC heard none OF which
must necessarily be hurried, and for thin
reason 10 was agreed hy the Judges that
ore Jury could do the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
SETTLED WITH WINCaE~TERs.
n. 4. Graves. Stockrinn. KILLED In q
Quarrel I'm ffaA.

TfioMrSoNs SPRINGS TAI AaE <
p = Graves Z pro--tnsrc ssoskynan ~
th.s county WaS saoE aa9 instantly killed
yesterday ~ De Hfant- The r7sn rad
se-Tss &}sF.~erc% reess:}L~e ;Ae oxrsrsst5
q p~oV~rtY Tag ,net yesterday So Rsg-
gA~i's rarc p ard after r few wo-4s wsn-
rsess<~s wcre Asangh: r:c g.se and Graves
Il IS s1os ara Killed Insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
CAPTURED IN THE JUNGLES.
Six Negroes. Members Of n Band OF
Cattle Thieves. Jniied.

sT. LOUIS. Aug. ga special 20 'he
Republic from Texarkana, Tex. says:
4 Detachment. 81 deputies arrived here
from Red river with SIX negroes. who were
lodged In Jail. They were captured In the
jlng.es near the James plantation. ami
comprised 4 portion ~ the cattle thieves
who were corralesf in that vicinity on the
ri ins, by the settlers ~ the valley. The
garg was armed. but hal no ammunition.
ard Tor that reason SURRENDERED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

gpsc4ai D1svateil - ~ rSs.-fnte. Esneer.
TACOMA Aax. @5.~-fasp@cto- D5Fssys 81
.re lezMg customs depart gasat. has ar ae-
rsarv.s. ..sersaE streas sor finding ssfcss ship
rneats or ss.rs+nogs ltggSfa iEe sas re-
Gently rxasse several :saLs % :ssIS ssnS oa
AIa6xaz~1soara steamers, and .as. nsga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Mrs. Annie novifan Colby.

NEW YORK. A9S. ss--Ars- Annie
Knowl.on Colby to dead - this city from
the effects az a surg. zeal operation Her
husband. Charles l. Colby. who dsea II
lsg-s vas rroniuer, r. business circles. ara
was At cue tirae president ot the WILSON,
sin Central railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Nchooi Vacation Extended.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-in,eiligeneer
TACOMA. Aug. 2s~Ths school board
this evening decided TO extend the summer
vacation 70 September i2, IN orisr 10 per-
'n.t The completion OF work on The ...zh
schooi building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Stone. Sanford & Lane,
Second Avenne and Seneca Street.

ADDED another to the list. While examin-
ing .hs freight slowed on the fyirtro he
stumbled on batch or goods married.
hardware, which. upon examination. was
found TO ha whisky. The cases were forth.
with eonfsca'sd. and are now in the ware.
house. where they will be kept until auc-
ton day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Expires. Company VIII Pa, the r~x.

FORT WORTH, Tsx.. Aug 2s.-superin-
tenient CaEe. of tho Pacific Express Com
parry. has notified the officials that begin
ming today hts company will comply with
the recent ruling Of the state railway com.
mission to pay the war tax On express
matter destined 10 points In Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
DEATHS.


SAN FRANCISCO. AUG. z5.~Ernes: Mar
jo.. the Oldest artist IN California. is dead.
AGED y years. He was horn IN 81. Malo.
France. and came to this state forty-fve
years ago Hiss paintings aiorn many pub
lie and private houses here ard n Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

OLYMPIA. Aug. zs-T'he stat. treasurer
tnday ssSued q csis fer state general fund
warrants numbered from 2fes1 TO $3.50,
inclusive amounting - s2ss,s.lo t1ey
Viii not draw interest after September I.
lsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

FDrNHAN. Mas. &aT. 9 Ts0-'as :.
Rayars. formerly ambassador % Eneiard.
who - 80 RI ka-jStsrn. ia worse tonight.
owing 70 ma h0t weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

SHERMAN. Tex. Aug 35-s'ongreszfna
] W. Bailey WAS unanimously renotnfuated
here today az a platform which declares
state CONVENTION has re right 20 instruc.
stS representatives in congress on the ques~
t.oa - expansion O. any oth.z question os
national policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Second avenue ana James street

Marie Rowland. Kansas City railroad ank.
WAREHOUSE commissioner. $. Sa8drews.
Bevse-. Macon county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

81 LOUIS Asx = ~Tse s~>c-al Labor
parry hAs ended Is stare N2rv@nsica. Thts
- IS s-ckat. Judge - fAe sgpTaEns court
sanr term. {. t-hrsSTggh-s T4a@n. nsns&s cay:
xAexs term. 8. CsnEtag ssa;sz. Kansas cry Il,
ssx.A s,s.ssr.c1xZskess Ak RAA.A aes.aaAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

WASHINGTON Aag 1t-T-e secretary
~ stsse tas appointed Henry TI-nsY Fsat-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-01
WEDDING.

On Wednesday afternoon Of this
week n quiet wedding occurred In
IOuisa at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. q. Berry, in which their
elder daughter, Miss Nora. Was
married TO Mr.. Herbert Carr, OF
New York. Rev. ID. H.. Reid per-
formed the ceremony, In the pres
ence OF the family only. The cou-
pie left on the afternoon train for
Cornwall, New York, on the Hud-
son, where Mr.. Carr Is in charge Of
= fruit farm,
The bride Was one Of the bright
est pupils that attended the schools
OF this place, and one OF the most
popular. Her modesty and pleas
ant disposition win the respect OF
all her associates.
Mr.. Carr is a young man Of high
character and COOL education. He
is q graduate OF the agricultural
and horticultural department Of
Cornell University and knows
his business thoroughly.
The News sends its congrAtula'
tiOns.