davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
Send Ior ar Illustrated Catalogue, Free.
THE
BIGGES7, BRIGHTEST, BES7.

The most successful and growing stores in the
country to-day arc the large, complete and many
sided stores, with goods suited to all needs, tastes
and purses. Looked at from Il single standpoint,
they may seem too voluminous and complex.
Looked at from the standpoint OF thcvaricd demands
OF the day, nothing less will suffice. There is 10
test like experience and practical results, and
these support the complete stores.
Ours is the largest and most complete general
QUILTING establishment on the coast, rs it is also
the mos successful. 1t has the largest trade, both
at home and through the mails, and shows the
most rapid growth, and its growth has been the
most rapid just IS its aSsortmcnts were at their
best and highest.
The key to its success is that it furnishes what
the pcoplc-and I'll the pcople-want. 1t ministers
to every demand. 1t is varied and allcrlbraCing.
All its customers may not buy i'll every department
perhaps, but everyone finds what lie looks for and
is Interested i'll. There arc coarse, stout goods for
rough usage; plain, scrviccablc goods for everyday
wear, and fashionable and costly goods from Vienna,
Paris, London and other market ccntcrs ofthc world.
III each of these grades only the best makes arc rep
resented, while the prices arc always as low, and III
most cases lower, than those of all other dealers.
These facts arc cited for tie benefit Of out of
town persons who wish to deal through the mails.
We believe that we have stated nothing that is not
accepted by those who know us. Men believe
what they see, and everyone who comes to Sacra-
mcuto secs the truth for himself.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14

$50. PJt ~, HOm -
cents ur, nl6n % iul line Of lshi y |
JkIr AZ MIliJr't.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14

rnlcSa otherwise specified entrance Crc
shall h" Il Per cent. uf purse and must trcorr.
iEny nomination.
IL alt cases amy horsc dIsiaucing the Eel
will receive Erst money only.
NJ money paid in any rae without a cen.
test.
Entries must hn mN e hy 8 O'Clock HE oxen.
Ing before races nro To- hrrun.
In all ,n'cr four or more t. enter AMI three
or more To- start.
THsiGc blood Horse Association Rules to
govern.
]. O7TuI'u-E.
Sr,rrtHry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
s!tI:EIFF.

In the selection Of n candidate for
Slrcrilr the DcrmuCracy wore fortunate
III being able to center upon l.. Il.
barnard, OF rTscHrorH, wlio has long
b,eu well aud fngorabiy known by the
people OF Tu,c uurt. Mr.. barnard.
il II mi.n for whom no one need be
ashamed t. east ~ yotr, for he possesses
that rare quality OF being one who
''beurs acquaintance" 40 to speak. for
the longer yuu know hin tho better you
like him. tie il II man OF grout firm
II .ss aud decision Of character and will
make nn ndm!lub!r officer in the Sher.
IFS office. lie will Get the higho5. vote
where hc is known the hest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14

Fourth racc--vnpucro fHlGlc lcr-o IA
swccrstakc race; COO Yards; !drec $50 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-14
AsSE ND YMES.

As cnnii lntrs for the Assembly the
selection Of James V. Murray. OF rusc,-
ro,a, w. w. Booher, of Eiko. and II. IL.
Coryell, Of Wells, was especially foriu-
nate, representing rs they 10 the best
clernents uf the putty, mon who's. rec
ord is above rcp"oach III every ptrticu-
lar.
james V. Murray is n mnu we'll
known in the northern part Of the coun-
~. a mtu nf sterling character AMI one
w rose business capacity is recognized
wherever hu il known. hIr. Murray is
IL " serving ~ deputy Postmaster ut
Tnscnrorn in which capacity he gives
universal satisfaction t. the PEOPLE OF
the UPPER lcvvl'. Ills character and
Intelligence ronipr him II first class can
did. . for the Assembly.
" W. Booher in uuw, and hrs beer
for the past two Years, Principal of the
ElkO Public Schools in which position
he has proved himself II capable nui in
duStriOuS worker in the field Of cdU-
cation. Mr.. Bouhcr has been II resi-
dent of the State gbout fifteen ycu.s,
served n term II; County superintendent
Of schools o! storey county whore hc
III idc his mark as an ,fiuIrnt officer. is
well ai:d iavor4hiy known 10y the lead.
in moi in the western part % tho
State, md il destined to b come IL
l9Ider i'll the Nevada Legislature t,
which he will, without doubt, TO looted
Oh the 9th Of NOyumbe: next.
IL. IL. CnGyeli il II young mHn OF
&c nperute and Industrious habits, is
III 'rricl, and En' IL first c.Hss reputation
wherever he is known. sir. CoryelI
Las occupied the important position OF
foreman for tic stock firm Of Mason Il
bradley, nj o for +. p. flurdes,y, md
il how engaged in the stock business Oh
his own account.
These nro the men who ara placed
before the people for AsScmblymcn,
composing The best Legislative ticket
that has Sought tho suiirugcs of the
people of this cOuu'y for II number o
We rs; and whose election will +, Ace
crsdit upon tho people Of Elko county
sIusEIFP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

On Friday afternoon. Mrs. Capt.
Hatfield gave inneiI at her residence
In honor OF her mother. Mrs. Col
Stevens OF Victoria Among those
present ON The enjoyable occasion.
were. Mr.. y. s. DeWolfe. Mrs. II.
q. strive, Mr@. David Kellogg, Mrs.
G. Hopkins, Mrs.. Thorndyke, Mrs.
y. J Burns. Mrs.. Eben smith. Mrs.
Van Alien. Mrs. J. 7. Hoyt, Mrs.
Ganfrld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

VIZ. Lsnxnsd IN ~ yencoaveE. "
r. yesaer<1sy, vhesn - Mnnday eyen
inK they ins<i4u1e . ~ hdR e I'm,
proved Order II Rcd Men- 0s. " II
H. LEANED b the sTand vice-inrAhonfz
Of this order for WashinGt0n Territory,
Capt. L. q. HA<tinEs 8 II Portland
Pro<- r. G Kerr i . Port TounsEn<
visitor.
Rev. Mr.. Brsnton It Victoria III
ocrupy the pulpit - - Paufis Epfsco.
pal church Tomorrow
Mr. H. l. Iibhals. Jf-, hn returned
frosn Portland
Hon. Alien Weir returned from Sc.
aide yesterday.
Mr. u. r. Quinn. o< Port Angeles,
vas IN town last week
Mr. s. r. Fraser u4s IN the city
Monday.
Cavk ]. n. ssetson has returned
fruE san Francisco.
Hon G. n. Bradshaw Is IN California.
DR. C. W. Hunt and family hare re
turned FROM East Sound.
Collector Brooks Is out of town.
Mr.. W. J. Jones has severed his con-
nection with the shipping firm Of
Eothschiid 4 Co., and VIII hereafter
represent several newspapers At tbs
port-Of-enfYy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

Mrs. ~. v. b. Stacy entertained at
lunch Thursdav afternoon. Mrs. Sew-
lin. Mrs. W. Whitney, Mrs Hogg,
Mrs. Buckingham and Mrs. Grant
MRS. LEpoERroop's WHIST PARTY.
A de,ightfal party vas given by Mrs.
Lssigsrwood At her residence Friday
evening in honor Of Mrs. and Mis-
Shelby. A feature OF the evening s
entertainment was drive whist.
Among the guest. were Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Epier, Miss Jones. Miss Edith
Jones, Miss Young. Miss Hansen,
Mis- Soryiil, Miss Terry, Miss Blanch-
ard. Me-sYs. Dsheny, Louch. Lewis.
Roeder, Lee, Holman. Colt and Nun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

The Orchestra Raii-Farier Meet
ing-Mr. and Mrs. Mergas's Recep-
ton.
PoRr TOWNSEND, July IA.
The concord OF sweet sound" float
ed through Learned's opera house FRI
aay evening till nights candle had
burned out and merry dancers
''trippsd the light fantastic to the in
spring strains. The occasion was n
hop given by the Port Townsend Or
chestra. and j, proved a. pleasing an
event as the previous entertainments
Of this popular organization. Among
those present were: Mrs.. +. NJ. Bart
let, Mrs. q. NJ Gerri-h, Mrs. M2rthA
Gcrsish. Miss Matte Brooks, Miss Re
gina RothSchiid. Miss Martha korter.
Misses Pearl and Ruby shaw. Miss
Teresa McCahe. Miss Daisy Learned
Miss Mary Butler. and the Misses
Kern. White. Merritt. Eisenheis,
Marsh and Lewis The gentlemen in
lett. c NJ. GesEish. Theo. y. Halter,
e. Phillips. u. sherman Hammond,
Z. Esseaheis, jr., W. A. Niblock,
tNt"kA 'ttthNRp3s RSktsAti haAts
Lott. II. l.. Miller. l.. A. Rostein. Geo.
Butler, J. A. Wood. James w Nc
CAbc. James and William Wilkes, Mr..
scannell and Mr.. Brooks.
rAELok MEETING.
The ladies OF the W. Z. T. L. gave 4
pleasant parior meeting at the resi-
dencr 81 Mrs. Capt Grant on We'd
nesday afternoon. The time was very
enjoyshiy passed in reading and nan
seal exeFci-sS. after which tine lunch
vas served Among those present
were. Mr.. Jacsman. Mrs. Pash.
Mr.. Frank Hastings. Mrs. Hines
Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. Campbell and
others
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Captain and Mr.. Morgan gave =
very pleasant reception >atarisy even
ing last in honor Of Mrs. Frank Z.
iaeo. u BraiHeri, Nina. who IA visit
ius his uncle. Mr.. Thomas hickman
Mr.. gAso vii nsake Fort Townsend
his permanent rss}..rnce.
M. EAsH's PATTY.
Mr.. Henry Rash agrseably enter
tanned circle OF friends on TUESDAY
evening at his ccmmoiioas re idence.
PERSONAL
Mr.. W. Charles Earss,ee, a pro-ni.
rent Walls Wslia capitalist. was in
tosn THURSDAY.
Mr.. Fred Casper is another man
made happy. Il - charming little
eisl
Hon. W. II. II. Learned and Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
Tho typewriter Girl.

Tho typewriter Girl.
Prom the Bostos Transcript
Fair girl with lightning fingers,
How my memory yet fingers
DC the time ! sat aud watched You whack
the keys.
You played 'tsxix. A aud lizard,
Like a wild Dakota blizzard.
Aud seemed 10 do Il with the greatest case
! can dirt my hands tri1e
Ga the PISTOL or the rife
when the redskins interrupt me on scout
But I've struck n sort 81 notion,
With that double-ioiDted motion
Your speed upon the writer knocks me Out.
When long enough you've tarried.
And 70 some nice man get married.
imagine ! can see year hubby stare:
oh. he surely will 10 frantic.
And cut many liyely aniic.
When you twiue those lightning fingers in
his hair.
J. W CRAWFORD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

xoosLiGHr KxcUEsios.

A number OF the friends of Miss
Stella Smith rendered that young lady
a very enjoyable moonlight excursion
last Wednesday evening, prior 10 her
departure for her home in Vancouver
Miss Smith has resided In this city for
several months, and has made host
OF friends, who very much regret her
departure. Those who participated in
the enjoyment Of the excursion were
Misses Stella smith. Lucy Munson,
AIDA Burntrager, Nellie and Floy
Frost. Dora Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Farquhar, Messrs. Fred Carlyon,
Ira Manviile, Mitchell Harris and Judge
n. A. Root.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15

Or Thursday evening Mrs. Low
nan threw OPEN her residence for a
merry party In honor OF Miss Buck
inrhsm. fhe guests included Nr. and
III. Whs.s.e<ev. Mr. and Mrs. @. ".
Haiixr. M. and Mrs. Heiihron, Mr.
and Mrs. David kellogg, Mis- Buck
ineham. Miss struve. Mics DeWoife,
Mis- Emery, Mis- Young OF Olympia
Miss Jones. and Miss Edith Jones.
Nessrs. r. b. Albertson, Geo. II.
Preston. Herman Chaplin, Josiah Cob
Iins. Il. A. strout, Edgar Marvin OF
Victoria, Alfred Holman. Howard w.
Baker. d. PeIiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15
FISHING EXCURSIONS

Major J. r. Hayden and family. ac-
eompanied by Mr.. Ed. T. Brehm of
Oakland. Cal. went out to MeCallis-
ter's creek last Wednes day and enjoyed
the luxury afforded by the shade trees
TOR which Sesqualiy is so famous, CON-
bined with some very successful fish
ing in the creek. They returned to
this city at late hour in the evening,
having passed most enjoyable day.
Lieut.. Frank NJ. Convey arranged q
delightful fishing excursion toSuinmit
lake last Tuesday, in honor of his
friend Capt H. A. Niedenhofen, Of
Butte, Montana. who is at present his
guest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-15


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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
KILLED AT HIS DESK.
CONTINUED FROM rrRRr PAGE.

the best shot in the San Bernardino Gun
Club, representing which he was recently
in los Angeles at match. He was
born in Boston 80 years ago, and has
been living in San Bernardino since
1869. The funeral will take place
on Saturday and will be very impressive
ceremony as the Waterman Rifles and
Seventh Regiment are to be in attend
ance, in addition to which the business
and social interests of the city will be
largely represented.
ALL QUIET ABOUT TOWN.
The threats of lynching Cakes had
died out at midnight, as the circulation
of the report that the assassin was
undoubtedly insane induced the
opinion that it was better to
allow the legal investigations to
take their course. The facts that Oakes
was wounded and also that Sheriff Cole
was determined to resent any attack also
doubtless had a good effect in quieting
the excitement, as the horrors of the
Birmingham tragedy are still fresh in
the public mind. Filkins declined to
make any statement as to his part in the
affair and was evidently undergoing
great mental excitement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
The Philharmonic Concert.

The advance sale OF seats for the sec.
ond concert of the Philharmonic Society
opened yesterday morning at the Grand
Opera House, and despite the rain there
was an active demand for seats all day.
The indications are that there will not
be vacant seat at the Opera House on
Monday night. The programmes are be-
ing bound and they are without excep-
ton the neatest ever issued in this city
The Christmas number Mendelssohn'
"Hymn of Praise" will introduce to Los
Angeles Miss B. A. Butler, who was one
of San Francisco's leading sopranos
Signor Modini, and Mrs. Stansberry
who will sing the solo parts. The last
rehearsal will be held this evening al
Gardeners Hall,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

Tommy Warren, the famous light
weight, met Billy Manning in Spring
street last night. Warren is here on a
visit, and he was surprised to hear that
Manning had been talking ill of him.
When they met he refused Manning g
hand, and the explanation which fol-
lowed did not suit Manning, who made a
rough remark. Warren led out with his
right, landing on Manning 8 left "optic, :"
and further proceedings were stopped by
friends. Warren is willing to meet any
lightweight who will face him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
AN UGLY DISCOVERY.
A Report That ShouId re Rea


"A recent analyzation in Philadelphia by a
celebrated chemist OF tea popular brands OF sar-
saparilla discloses the astonishing fact that
these ten samples of blood purifiers (?) con-
tanned in the aggregate sirteeR different min.
erals, eleven OF which wee active poisons.
Iodide of potash was discovere in every sam.
pie, mercury was found in all but two while
arsenic existed in six OF the ten brands. Not
one brand was the pure article"
reporter took the above clipping to L. w
Joy, the manufacturer of joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla- Mr.. Joy exhibited no surprise. He
said druggists knew it. He said he long ago
saw the crying need for a .fe and absolutely
pure vegetable preparation of Sarsaparilla,
hence his was named joys regeta6le sarsapa-
rilla because it contained nothing but pure
5yrup of sarsaparilla, combined with the pure
juices of California's vegetable alternatives. Un-
like potash sarsaparillas, it does not force i'm
purit1es through the skin but stimulates the va
rious secretive organs thereby correcting func-
tional arrangement and eliminating all impuri-
ties through the natural channels.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
This day Friday, auction sale at No 245 East
First street Furniture, mattresses and fine
upholstry md chamber sets, at IL O'Clock, the
entire contents of the stOre-one block this sid e
of Alameda street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
PERSONALS.

Major j. w. Hagan OF New York is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. F. Bemis, from st. Louis, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. s. S. Warden, of Oakland. is at
the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin, OF Chicago,
are at the Hoffman.
Mrs. and Miss Hough, OF Santa Ana,
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Flagg, of San Diego,
were at the Nadeau yesterday.
Mr.. w. G. Wilson, a prominent mer'
cnant of Mohave, is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. A. G. Stoddart, of the Geysers, is
visiting the city and is at the Nadeau.
Mis-. NJ. A. Harrison and Miss ]. Har-
lison of Kansas City are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. E. G. Roscoe, we'll known stock
raiser, of Grass Valley, is at the Hotf
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jordan and Miss
Bessie Jordan of Atlantic City are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Houghton and
Miss Houghton, OF San Francisco, are al
the Nadeau.
Mrs. H. X. Robinson, accompanied by
Miss g. E. Robinson, OF The Needles
are visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hollister, of Sar
Luis Obispo, are visiting Los Angeles
and are at the Nadeau.
Mr. S. P. Lunt, of the Southern Pacific
Company, has returned from San Fran
cisco and is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. John Dolbeer, of the firm of Dol
beer & Carson, lumber merchants OF Sar
Francisco, is visiting Los Angeles witt
his daughter. He is interested in the
coal and clay fields of Elsinore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
The Lumber Market.

One of the leading lumber merchants
state that the lumber market il
not in a disturbed condition, neither
are the dealers cutting below
schedule prices. They state that the
present price of lumber forbids cutting
without entailing loss, even if there
were no other restrictions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
Unde,iyered Telegrams,

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union telegraph
office up to 10 O'Clock last night: J. H.
Mahoney, George Beyright, Allen H.
Clark, Twogood & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
Examination Of Teachers.


Notice is hereby given that an examina-
ton of teachers will be held by the County
Board of Education in the Assembly Room
of the Normal School Building, corner of
Fifth street and Grand avenue, Los Angeles
City, commencing Monday, December 81,
1888, at l O'Clock P. NJ. and continuing
throughout the week. All applicants for
certificates must be present at the COM
mencement of the examination. All teach
ers now holding temporary certificates,
and all applicants forrenewal of certificates,
must file their applications and testimonials
of successful teaching with the Secretary Of
the Board. on or before December 81, 1883.
W. W. SEAMAN, Secretary.
d14 jail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

Diamonds and watches at half their
actual value at the bankrupt auction
sale OF Roth & Son, No. 2 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
Song Recital.

A song recital will be given at Ellis
College this evening for the pupils to
which their friends are invited. The
programme is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
Christmas, Uhristmas,

The Best GrOcers Keep II.
Sperry's -four. Price 81 go per sack,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

turkey and cranberry sauce, 5 O'Clock
dinner, at New Carleton, 155-l57 S. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

Ask Your Grocer for 1t.
Sperry's -four. Price 81. 60 per sack,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

Fine Christmas cakes at L Ebinger's bakery,
corner OF Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

''My Cake Is Dough-.
l did not use Sperry's -four.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

Dr.. Alex. MacMaster.
For many years the leading surgeon at Hot
Springs, AK. Consulting rooms at Hamman
bath, A. NJ. to 9 NJ. Surgical diseases and
diseases of women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14

Mrs. DIR. Minnie Wells,
Has removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth.
Uterine and rectal diseases specially; radical
change felt from first treatment. Examination
fres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-14
" arren,s Right.

Double Quartette J
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-20
Gypsuu CITY Notes,

The stucco mill is nearly com
pleted.
Mr.. Kingman has returned from
Colorado.
Business has been good in town
for a few days.
s. b. Cooper went to Roxbury yes.
terdsy on business.
Mr.. w. G. Sheriff. spent Tuesday
In the city, on Official business.
The new barber aud butcher shops
add quite q city appearance to our
streets.
Miss Lanhsm has organized q
music class In this place, and gives
lessons weekly.
Miss Ida Sikking IL home from
Harrington, where she has q posi-
ton in the hank.
The city council IL talking Of
opening certain streets in the
neighborhood Of the depot.
The school will have q Christmas
entertainment In the church Christ
mas Eve. Everybody Is invited to
attend, 30 the scholars say.
Miss Susie HerEel, formerly Of
this place, now Of Denver, died Sun
day morning. Her brother and sis-
ter have gone TO attend the funeral.
Santa Claus will be around before
another week. wonder II he will
call GU the editor or his reporters.
Trusting he may see NJ TO make all q
visit, will sign ~ q noted CORE
spondent Of old,
n n Mnnnr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-20
RosEArE FUTURE.

The political party In power dur
ing . depression In business and
tight money markets may
u9Justly be charged with the
responsibility OF such . condition.
Indeed, at times, Il is cheap dema-
gOgery To make an intimatiOn Of
this kind. As we'll might the peo-
pie Of this country he charged with
the destruction of the best works Of
classical and Christian art I'm the
Eternal City, because some Of them
may have descended from Alaric or
some other BarbaTic chief. who
plundered Rome in the early Gen.
turtles. But the late election de-
mOnstrsted the faith the voters had
in the restoration Of the Republican
party to power, aud through that
act better business, better times,
more money. greater prosperity.
And this faith L. strengthened
among those who watch closely the
great business centers Of the coun-
try and observe every Indication foI
renewed activity iH the manufact.
uring world, q disposition to lei
money go out from where IL il hoard
ed into great railroad enterprises
into mining operations in the south
and west. into many a channel
where IL did not go before. All this
shows that the money men have
confidence I'm the coming admins
tratiOn, and In a long lease Of powell
Of the party which the administra
ton represents. The great monieC
interests are strong In their 10
the financial policy Of the party
In the next four or eight years OF
the present administration ther,
will be more accomplished
in the way Of internal inn
prOvements for the country thar
has been witnessed before In twenty
years. All that was needed was 1
settled financial and tariff policy
one that IL not disturbed by every
wind that blows. We now have IL
and the best Of results must sOou
commence TO flow in a constant aud
never fall ng stream.