davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
END MEN MAKE A HIT.
Fight Between Colored sfinstrcls and a
Train Grew.

Train Grew.
ATcHIsoN, Kan, Jan. 5.-A number of
members of Cleveland's Colored Minstrel
Company got into fight with trainmen
of the Missouri Pacific between ST. Joseph
and Atchison last night. Tom Mcintosh,
the principal comedian, and brakeman
were hurt. The conductor and several of
the negroes were bruised more or less.
The hight was caused by the trainmen
trying to eject from chair car a number
of the negroes, who were raising dis
furhance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething'' softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25 cents
bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY in this,

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY in this sos|
be great iron manufacturing center, rapidly cnl
ING town. TWO SHIP LOADS of material fr J
large blast furnaces, ETC., ETC., are now on the
from England and are expected to arrive an
March LIST. Piccadilli street has been GRADED !,
planked through to the works from the center
town. BRICK BUSINESS BLOCKS AND RN
DENCES and frame blocks and residences are M
built here in large numbers. An immense actin
in business will take place here as soon ASSN
opens. REAL ESTATE VALUES WILL DOUB|
MANY TINES Already lots are being sold
double the price paid for them in the early fall
ssCentral Addition
Is located just as the name implies. 1t lays viii
one and one-half blocks Of Market street, the h
business thoroughfare, and commands mac
It slopes gently toward the lake, thereby afford
excellent drainage, and is in every way the n
desirable residence property in Kirkland
We can make the terms of payment to suit 1
purchaser and the prices are low.
For full particulars apply to
SMITH & McCARGAD
Sullivan Block, ZIG Front st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Reservations on any steamship line in the At
lantic service TO Europe and England can be
secured at Northern Pacific Office. A. Chilberg,
city ticket agent, Tl6 Second street, Boston
block; L. Tonkin. depot ticket agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
for
|ddft
kdes
oduct
the c

the c
conn
ashini
y on G
lliesir
ender
'etitio
wing
0 tex
Of His
,en re-
gogee
mraes
nd &c
mraes
nd y
Welsh
D ha'
$ a q
st in {
and Z
Is illt
,sitioi
n ord
I of W
alton
) on 9
q and
oubte
nan.
woma
sh. I
adop
n essS
t is /
educa
n of n
drifte
be rul
, and
ltion
comp
,ilar q
yncdd
her &C
sses 4
Nine
| in
comm
he sui
the VI
n, bee
TO sti
stiani
.rthros
raj COZ
fulfill
oninii
ht.' {
veng
ubject
ght To
every
,ject q
and A
Icatio
hat Isl
ne res
be the
for al
as no.
gged,s
of d
DID, is
ing RI
re, bu
gogeci
Gus p
with q
ee' Isl
NAL a
is a 4
lie in
the
lily is
m of
religis
n in Il
Phil
Q is &C
'manis
eachin
D say
is u
lid en-
this 4
acteri
alton
of an6
hurch
ect of
nsider
upon
ught.
an az
is o.
higher
!, the
ant of
alta al
ct.
teadI
,ne in
at "a
| he h,
He Ii
is eles
, and 4
OF, no
So mt
irly tr
nary il
irrele
of O
errori
oral G
hese d
,tion,t
!, theii
orthy
luenth
sumed
South
Factor
eived
and :
subjec
be vers
Spirit
ugh L
rncially
al iiteE
essay /
efore, v
'ouan.a
care an
he Ele
adu
ritten
iuddug,
ynedd.
imothes
igent
lie cont
seful st
cial ri
discus
Il educ
nent a
d polt
hatur
a COM
tleaiSW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Remnant sale. Doheny & Marun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
BOA

osh uUU
sht, by "
propriati
| BOA
Ealing VI
['he boaI
ted the h
|ey rena
pee.
fine judi
[orably d
feht for
fannot be
ktem. III
Hr. Hall 1
fBogardi
RtofGoio
y that al
Prd of u|
/ ultirnat
e,is syster
fouse bill
fation or
|ween the
| followil
/ without
81 time al
! lost.
[he judd
2ge jacob
(onstitutd
FiecoInn]
fedon hol
EndInent]
"a orlin]
pf stear
~ on
fofthe
am
Inittee.
q. conn
Fed that 4
Parry or
Pa Heat
pended
Comm
krably up
me esta]
FL and d
r.
Eoarei of
n railwa
Pred in
COMM
Srted fav
|:Nugent1
|eharn a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Prices cut down. Doheny 4 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

|'||
DANA
opinio'
Ne
The
limits, 4
st man
81 the q
limits 4
oriinan'
lines
ng-zag
injudici'
more i'm
hing sh
license
Without
30 harm
8 the &C
circumst
proposct
The hd
uiIlerablt
till mut
matters
romptro
5000, &
xas sent
Keek for
he certi
Williams
Ter. Tn
he boart
aouse.
Mr.. NJ
)csnpens
He quote
Jacobs a.
hat com
As one d
l best rs
iiy eoupc
B state TO
~ carnf
|ctions he
First--Ir
~ 70 ope
ach como
aid befo
Irect oper
second
vneF fror
! streets i
sceriaine'
1eh chan,
Third
,e purpos
Iusl be as
10 be wild
II the da
q not Us
)plieatior
! granted
is, fo
J not
sue a rest
,pcars tbs
)minal;; b
ication,
sndate vi
v 10 be o
These jut
N IL of u
this stat,
ane to tn
Private
re use,
d for dr.
9 lands
! or SAN
" shall
or priv
wing bsel
Q owner,
opriated
N the |
erefor be
d paid
espectiyd
Mt propo
nsat on s
airy be w,
record, il
This cons
70 chang
| case Is
this std
sct Of tn
n argue
ormed nj
here Is a
Fyers as
action;
decision
and a
law INT
! IL probi
! In conc
Idition OF
'hcation
acts meT
! Is needs
fr. Bagl
ate an
ough tn
! not ge
.ntieth ,
ir. Har
-corpor,
he best
ecially
nd be 81
Ir. Muls
'equeste
4.
resideni
and Ha
lmittee.
9th hou
ut, by "
ropriati
BOA
ling v
he boar
ed the b
y rema
ee.
ne judi,
'rably d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

PR. Bagl
leate an
Gr.ough th
<ll not ge
Zentieth 1
Dir. Har
& corpor,
|the best
Pecially
Puld be 81
pr. MUD
trequeste
I'd.
/ and Ha
Both hou
sht, by v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Ids" 2
abyrE
d. 81
| Was
offered
shinool
,ecn "
becka !
rlserans
,anne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
finance.

Finances
/ We're ps|
pills; III
la mil
|. Hall
Frs had II
Re streed
t.Korn $
| whath
ION the
4 men W
PORK, bal
TX Mill
d
FACTOR B]
|erd ofal1
from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
[nothe,

|Iigent
he con.
,enul st
ciai nj
/ discus
Il educ
iieflt o.
d polu
featur
conf
deals
e man
all 9TH
no hes
d awar
Justly
u nam
f-Seyelis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14

1t would be a good and sound answer. of
course, they cannot turn themselves into
an agency for enriching DIR. KELLEY. But
there Is n course as to him and
his remedy which thoy can pursue
without subjecting themselves to such
criticism. They can bend their united
energies and pour forth their united
prayers for his conversion to due sense OF
his duty to his fellow men. SO that he may
be induced to make known his remedy to
the entire medical world. In order that 1t
may be applied to every drunkard, and not
merely to the drunkards who pay him per-
sonally for administering 1t. or able to
reach some one OF his institutions. They
can urge him to be q benefactor OF his race
instead OF mere man OF business eager
for money. "
II what DIR. KELLEY claims for his remedy
Is true, and II the confidence OF his patients
in their permanent euro by 1t 10 Justified.
the temperance women would accomplish
more by such conversion than they can
bring about by an endless series OF worlds
conventions for the general discussion OF
the sin and evil OF drunkenness. Let them
find out what DR.. KEELEY's formula is. and
then submit It's merits to the test OF the
whole medical profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
The Presidests Thanksgiving Frecl
tion, "

Blythe Proidens qfae United States. Proelamafions
Itis very glad incident the marvellous prosperity
which has crowned the year drawing a close
that its helpful and reassurng touch has been felt
all people. 1t has been wide country and
special that every home has felt its comforting in
uence. 1t s too great to be the work OF mans power
and too particular to DO the device Of his mind To
God the benencent and the all.wise. who makes the
labors Of men to be fruitful redeems their losses
His grace and the measure Of whose giving much
beyond the thoughts Of Is beyond his dsserts
tho praise and gratitude Of the people Of this favored
nation are Justly due. -,.ft
Now. therefore. l. Benjamin Harrison. President Of
the United States Of America do hereby apont Thurs
day. the 18th day Of November present. to be day Of
joyful to God for the bountes Of His prov
idence. for the peace in which permitted to
Joy them and for the OF those
OF civil and religious liberty which lie gave
fathers the wisdom to devise and establish and the
courage to preserve. Among the appropriate obsery
Of the day from toll worship In the pub
lie congregation the renewal OF family ties about
American resdes. and thoughtful helpfuness toward
those who snfer lack of the body OF the spirit.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seaof the United States to be afxed
Done Mt the city OF Washington this 18th day Of No
vember. IN the year Of Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Nipctyone. and Of the Independence Of
tho United States the One Hundred and sixteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
- JAMES a. BLAINE. Secretary OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
Governors Flower,
From the Wateyio,en Tim,s.


Mr.. Flower may BIO truthruily styled q great Demo-
crat; He believes in Jefcrsonan Democracy with all
his hearts believes In the equality of in State and
individual rights. and In local sefgovernment How
much OF statesman he 10 the future will determine
Tho writer has known. moro less intimately. all
the who have nsd the gubernatorai once in the
Empire state from W. L. Marcy to David b. HILL silas
Wright probably the abiest man in the list. but he
naAs moro Drstsnsions than does Mr. Flower. His
tovusmsn always considered themselves privileged TO
oail him silas" while those OF NJ. Flower win stu be
apt TO- address him Roe" and no will consider
his dignity asssiled should they do It, majority Of
opr Governors have been lawyers OF great reputa
tton Morgan. Fenton, and Cornell were simply men Of
business. Tho former was man OF wealth. which he
had acquired In mercantile operations In New York
Ho was = shrewd and successful merchant. He was
not half the man T. r. Flower Is. Fenton was also
OF extensive means. which acquired by his
gaoity, and careful management. In respect the
two totally unlike. Ponton secretive; Flower
apparently nsveT has anything to conceal ..
Ifsny thinks Ar. Flower viii not be equal to tho
station TO which no has been chosen all the writer has
cay IL walt and He has been successful In what
ever he has undertaken. and such rarely fall. Il
% behsvs6h he win make Governor with whom not
only his native county. but the State at large will feel
sense Of satisfseion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
SHE USED the WORD "N1eGER."
The Pastor Obi ected. and the Sunday Schoo
Superintendent Rebuked the Pastor.

The Pastor Obi ccted. and the Sunday School
Superintendent Rebuked the Pastor.
: Sunday School Superintendent C. p. Kinsey
OF the Davis Memorial NJ. E. Church OF Har-
rison. n j.. has been deposed. 1t was done by
resolution at the quarterly conference Of the
church on Wednesday evening. and is the out
growth Of little episode which occurred on
Thursday evening. Nov. s. when an entertain
ment was given for the benefit OF the Sunday
school. The Rev: John Gntteridge. the pastor.
was AWAY when the entertainment was got up.
and had no part In 1t. Mr.. G. P. Kinsey was the
prime mover. and he got young woman from
Dunellen. n. j.. to give recitations. She was
telling the story Of the colored man who tried
bis Shoulders. and who failed because St. Peter
used the word ''Digger" several times. and
the Rev. Mr. Gutteridge objected. He asked
her not to repeat the offensive word and said
that the story WAS blasphemous and distaste-
full to the cplored people. number OF whom
attended the church. The young woman was
mortified. but It did not prevent her giving
an2ther recitation later IN the evening. Mr..
the eocntionist. and he rebuked the pastor for
insulting her.
as Mr.. Kinsey did not make 1t. the matter was
laid before the Conference and resolutions
were adopted to the effect that Brother Kinsey
had right 70 resske hs
1t Is thought that the trouble is not ended.
however. because Mr. Kinsey has strong fol-
lowing In the church. and II la limited that It
may be impossible to elect another Superln.
tendent without his sanction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
GEN. DUMoNT,s REPORT
Thirty.three Accidents 70 Vessels DARN,
= the Year aAA 83a IlHea I0st

Thtrtysthfoe Accidents 70 Vessels Daring
- the Year aaa 83e Lives Lost.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The annual report Of
Inspector-General Dumont Of the Steamboat
Inspection Service shows that forty-fonr pilots
wero rejected during the year on account Of
color blindness. out Of total Of 1901 exam
ined: that 7.404 steamers were inspected. be-
ing an increase OF 341 over the number in
spected last year. and that 35 116 officers were
licensed. an increase OF 1870. There were
thirty-three accidents to vessels during the
year. resulting in the loss Of 339 lives. an In
crease OF ninety-three as compared with tho
previous year. Sixteen OF the accidents were
collisions. six were from Ere. and the others
were from explosions. sinking. DC. Ofthe mum.
ber OF lives lost, 104 were passengers and Ia
steamers
The loss Of the steamer Sea Wing on Lake
Pepin Mississippi RIVER on July 10, destroyed
by cyclo9e moro than accounts for tho In
lives lost on that steamer being o8 out Of q
total Of 2l5 persons on board.
Gen. Du.nont says that during the year there
were only six accidents to marine boilers or
steam pipes. whereby only IA lives were lost,
notwith standing at least 60OOOO.0OO passen-
gers were exposed during the year to the pos
sible chance. reduced to q minimum through
careful inspection. Of explosion Of upward OF
I, 600 boilers in use on 400 steam vessels.
other than marine purposes throughout the
United States for the calendar year Of 1850.
other than on steam vessels, WAS 1893; number
OF persons killed 2O6: number injured, 342
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
HOLLsEEIN FINDS FRIENDS.
He Will Have . Chance to show that He 10
Willing to Work for . Living.

He will Have . Chance to show that He 10
willing to Work for . Living.
Bernhard Hollstein. who snatched a pocket
book from the hand Of Mrs. Eva N. Foster Of
II East Eighty-fourth street, at Madison ave.
nue. and Seventy NTH street. on election day.
was arraigned yesterday in the General Ses.
sions to receive sentence under his plea Of
guilty to an indictment charging him with
robbery in the second degree.
The Grand Jury appended to the indictment
q strong recommendation to the mercy OF the
Court on the ground that they believed Holt
stein was homeless and destitute when he
committed the crime. 1t was most unusual
act on the part OF a Grand Jury to recommend
an indicted person to the Courts mercy At.
tached to the Indictment was letter from
Peter Hansen. q broker. who wrote that he be.
lieved Hollstein was IN unfortunate ard needy
youth. who had been unable to obtain employ
ment. Mr.. Hansen said that he desired to As.
hard time he had had when he came 70 this
country. He said that II Recorder Smyth would
suspend sentence no wou ID engage to secure
employment for Hollstein for at least one year
ployer Of Hollstetn's who keeps the DavenIpCr
House Mt Richfieid Springs. saying that Ho i.
stein WAS industrious and honest. Mrs. Foster
also informed Recorder Symth that she had no
desire to press the complaint
not mean To steal. Judge" he said. ~ we
hungry and had no home. and thought
matched the pocIetbook Ia pc arrested an,
sent somewhere where I would have any, way
Always way 1 WORKED AZ NY trade s Of COOK"
The Recorder told Hollstein he was fortunate
to have such friends and suspended sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
NO RAIN AND NO sroy or, nIrx
Messti.e We arc Usins U. Oar He,crvs A.
Croton wutsr

Croton Water.
The prospect that New York NAV ba hoa,x Ia
need OF water by next week seem cd m orc a.
tain than ever yesterday. Chief Fnoina.r
Birdsall had discouraging news to report from,
the Croton watershed. Tho streams wero ost
beginning to run after Wednesdays shn..r
when the rain ceased. This left the bic storsrn
reservoirs no better of than they were befors.
Il have been surprised" said Enqineer
Birdsall. at the small number Of complaints
we have had from householders since th,
pressure at the reservoirs was lowered (1or
principal visits have been from plumbers. whr,
are anxious to find out what tho presart
condition Of our water supply lie. Thov
are preparing to put in pumps and tank.
for customers UP town who will spTsr
when the pressure In the reservoirs dnon
down. Everything seems to indicate now thai
wo arc to have week Of regular Indian s,n,.
mer. II that Ia 30 New York will certainly
suffer BY next Monday New York will realize
what 1t is to have q scarcity of water. As yot
no establishment has been without water
longer than twenty-four hours. but by Monday
We expect to have the complaints come in
I'VE arc doing all In, our power to husband
s sSanse the SnknS is SST
not hold up thu. pressure when 1t once begins gins
to dron and the higher points through the
'' There i Is now more than 30 feet in the large
reservoir at Central Park. drop Of but hall al
inch from the day before. In the old res sryoir
there e ~ feet Of water and i2'i in the For.
Sergeant Dunn doesn't understand why the
storage reservoirs are not full In spite Of En-.
gineer Birdsall's statement
inches. more than an inch more than the usual
Birdsali from my records that !. q inchesof this
dGyG ade.1 se as Il was 0s or ".
month was scattered very much. Why didn't
the reservoirs MI UP them according to
is needed. Up In Albany they had more than
normal. which shows that the Croton watershed
New York Then. too. the rain Is carried oirinta
the old water courses, which are never dis.
turbed and have hardened with time. The
bulk efthe d"wnpour Of two inches on Aug
Then back in July. on the 18th. Goth and
sGf a o. FAB Brdsa ns
that nm antag onistic TO- him. On the con-
trary am only stating what my records show;
l., am Ta, net tbs for what became Of all
Sergeant. Dunn can hold out no hope o! any.
thing but light local showers for several days
There ia q slight depression out In the Rocky
several days before moving eastward.
The Aqueduet missioners resolved. YES
terday to acquire land. through the Corpora-
Sn Ss III ss ss 81 ans
the work is about 81 OO!O 900. The plans haye
In he PaS % W Ss
pscitg q i6S SS; gallons. '''"' Gu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
THEY WANT HIM IN ROUAASL4..


Said to Have Stolen $1,000 Fra.cs-He's il
The following despatch from Bucharest. Roll
mania. was received by Inspector Byrnes on
Thursday:
To CHEZ Of Polioe. Ne,o Fork City:
Please arrest Immediately Michel Kirchen. between
rs and 30 years. tall stout; hairless face: arrived
Belvedere House yesterday Has swindled and forged
for 90 600 francs. and warrant 10 ont aRainst hlns
Prtfe.Colonel RA,rv
trail Offlce arrested Kirchen at the Belyedere
House on Thursday evening. He came over
on tho North German Lloyd steamer Spree.
which arrived on Wednesday. Kirehen. who
speaks no English. was brought up at the
Tombs yesterday morning. He admitted that
he was a banker In Bucharest. but declined to
say anything concerning the charge against
Take him to Commissioner Shields" said
g. the prisoner was marched down 70 the Post
the dn. s% ssot Iss 4 nc
tradition papers must be made through the
Roumanian Consul before I can handle the
Consul in this city; nor. believe. Is there an
extradition treaty between this country and
Roumania."
ths TS%bs
State Ct Washington" asked Detective Ser:
II viii remand him until Information con.
cerning the case is received from Washing.
to Sns asking
treaty between Roumnnia and this country by
the terms Of which Ktrchen can be held.
smooth shaver. we'll dressed. and apparently
about 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-14
THE LATE ELECTION.
An Unemotional View OF 1t Fr0n = Usu.
ally Emotloaal Quarter.
From the Gdioe.toa Daily Ne,s

From the Gdioe.toa Daily Neao. r..
WASHINGTON. Nov. SIT is a most difficult
matter to come TO any conclusion as to the
On as isdiosIy ss t6s estimates and suessss
drawn one There Is no RE reason why any na Re-
PUBLICAN should shout IN triumph MOI. why
as any national issue was oAcerned 1t may be
a ay az the
silver, question. and because 81 the anti, Camp.
bell element Of the Democrats in Ohio, NJ. Nc.
hey ne IS Mss
tn. declaration is 50 ridiculous. that he feels
Of the kind. too. defined and set out in
the MCKINLEY law do not suppose there is
tGst Mek inIey $ election Was aseEibabIe to tbe
satisfaftion, q the people OF Ohio with the
In New York the Democrats claim that the
tariff reform idea WINS tho cause Of Flowers
election. Let's soc what kind Of q fight was
was ehs.man concsrn; With Plat as the one
the Repu6iican party had caused New YORK to
lose the Worlds Fair and the millions Of dol.
IL i WISH TSa hXs s
silver and IN favor Of tariff reform. Yet only
when visiting orators came and when Cleye-
were the two subjects mentioned. Fassett the
text Ho made what might be called brill
liant and foolish c4mpaign;, It is foregone
f6e rnat nhk a S
S sSn y iSs Sxn viz Mls r ny
sStRRa 'a @ the
ttthSr to tari reform to an opposition to
In Iowa there WAS the same tariff expressions
In tho Democrats pdsitiorsndn TIE subject
heard from there we aiiySsys hecfd that ths
S 6 Question: Ss.s d!sssssssa iSsldsntsils:
prohi bition.snd BoIss Won, Can Any one say
that the election Of Roies ana ths election of
of
was to gel, the Eepubllgans PIT q once. Hii
shsss Es asssPf sesS boa.
In Psnnsyl yania the .Dsmosrats had'butSne
cry. and that was that the Republican State
Sma tSae ad the me SsS
Quay and the bosses were being crowded: and
ss hSs ssss s4
asa ssy tss tsrl hss snstSins 70 do With b.:
elected. The tariff cut . big hgurs IN this
election, more BerhaRs than IN any other slsS-
and has made an excellent Governor. Sill.
am not prepared TO deny that the preaching
Of tariff reform did not have much to DO with
Russells victory.
The elections may have done much In the
way Of removing from the stage as Presidential
men stronger possibilities But dispute the
proposition that any OF these elections are in
the tariff or the silver questions. There were
other issues In the campaign. and on those Is
sues the battles were fought 49,.