davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

Minister Lincoiu's address az Quincy
INs., last night IS one that should be
gwen thoughtful attention BY every
American citizen; THE means repu0sl-
can, democrat. pOpullst, n fact every
body Who "a. the welfare OF h.s
country and home az heart. His
speech IS important, as be talks from
az unbiased standpoint IL contains
the thought and experience deduced
from MS residence and observation ID
Eng aud as our representative AT the
court Of -. James. Ills arraIgnment
OF the democratic party for rs insults
% tne American worklngman during
the war, f.r Is lack OF patriotism and
As the party or destruction, obstruction
aud calamity Is too full of truth 30
require detailed COMMUNICATION. Mr..
Lincoln made but brief alluslon 10 the
tariff showing by contrast the thous-
snds OF work ngmen IL England who
are pennilsss and starving. Here man
ufac.urers pay good vases. To nam
t4la wages under free trade they
would be forced out Of business.
] q fact he states that the occupation Of
our wOrkingmen would % gone If We
were expected % compete with free
trade England Anybody that has been
abroad vii testify TO the Truth of what
Mr.. Lincoln says. Ii l. IDLE TO say that
the necessities here would be cheaper.
Nothing but labor would be cheaper,
that great element which produces
those necessities, and the opportunity
for labor lessened 10 al incalculable
degree. To-Day America - unpreee-
dentedly prosperous. Itwould be peril
Gus, indeed, under such conditions, to
risk a cnange from a safe admlnistra-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

township So per cent IN the division Of
c .anty aud state taxes Ihe report was
ordered printed ana mAoe y sDecisl or
der with the majority fer tbs moTning.
The committees On rnsDce reported
n answer 10 a communication from
me Sparta Grange. ASA ne Tor al item
zed statement Of the expenses u bulid-
lDg the court house. stating that such
g statement lad already been prlnted.
The report stated that the bonded IN
debtedness 4 the county a sll0, 600,
ana the floating debt ls as goo The
same committee reported adversely On
the bld Of Cook a Hive, To take charge
Of the ststrscl business for The county.
4. L. Pslk a Co. offered 10 insert =
cut OF the court house II the new hent
county atlas and 20 furnish tour copies
90 the county for Sos. In regard 10 a
claim OF seoo. claimed by 7. g. houke
sc wAr b unity, the committee and
pr scouting attorney rep eTted that the
claim had been paid 10 Benjamin A.
HaTlln 10 1854, with o number OF other
claims.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
No WILDCAT BANKS
II. r. Robinson . Wilmington
Banker Discusses
The OLD TIME BANK CURRENCY
Manufacturers Bought B4nk Notes al Q
Discount and the Workmsn Reserved
Them at Their Pace.

Ii. K. Robinson and wife and Mrs q.
J. Wiley Of Wilmington. Del, are
guests ~ the Morton. Mr.. Robinson Is
- leading banker IN the Delaware me
tr0poils and bic ester, Nrs. Wiley, Is
The wife Of The mayer. Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs.. Valley are IN the city 10 at
tend the National Home missionary
convention, which vii convene here
today.
While chatting with . reporter for
TaE Herald Yesterday, M. Robinson
sad; "Mhils Delaware i really .
democratic state. vet ! don't think any
man eau tel bow Il e gong the cleo
ton. The contest e - close Thai any
little thing NAV throw q one Nsy or
the other. lee more than posi-
Die that the t&rlf may give tie state
to Harrison. Delaware hss been very
prosperous under The Mckinley iss.
oar great industries have seemed 10
tsse new life. Delaware ls essen
tally a manufacturing STATE, and Val
mington - great manufacturing
city. il hiss great shlp Yards, Oar
wheel factories and f0undrles- Now
one Of the iron manufacturing estab-
hshments which has been making gal
van zed iron ls making arrangements
70 msnufscturs TN plate, and Il r
probably that two or three more TIA
plste factories Will sc5a be started.
But l regard tie stste bank piApk ~
the democratic platform 70 DC q worst
feature. ] cant see why any sane
man should wish - 60 back % The old
wildcat system. Ny faith IA
democracy is such that, although
the party has put such
plank IN the platform, yet 4 The dem
ocrats should have = majority n con-
gress ! can't believe that they would
ever attempt 10 tSmper with our car
rency system. WAT business man
cares 20 20 hack 90 the banking DAYS
before tie war The bank o. house 81
II. Robinson a Company Wa establish
| ed in 1898, and 90 ! bsve lived through
) the period OF Wild cal banks. ! eau re-
member when we used 70 discount q
! Pennsylvanis bank not 3 per cent, and
= Michigan tank note l5 per cent At
! the beginning Of tAe war J sold hank
| currency TO manufacturer al DIS
| count, but they u turn paid 10 60 their
employees AZ j. fun face value. These
men had 10 SCI & again At q discount.
| This isn't honest dealing. aud } for one
| do not care 10 do that kind ot busi-
ness. Our currency system IS q Is
| now. Is 40 s.most perfect one. No
matter where YOU are. you don have
| 10 question she hills YOU receive--one
banks notes are as good as another"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

Ollie Praetorus. the contortion 81.
who hss been absentfrom toe citv three
years on a professional tour, hss re-
turned home FOR short visit vita h.
parents.
Tonight social hop viii he gwen IN
the club rooms, - when none hut
tnose who have received invitations
So 10 q tied.
ST. II. IradeFeH so o Kfusgsr ere
dong sta,uarv snd aesvv weebt Eft-
ing At tie olympic ia Chicago ths
rees
Arthur Pucn rs scored = retiring
carl from taa c.eh. Her engage r
tas cry goods hasinsss - ito Isnf.
The frs sRhia ton 81 TIE SESSION - y
r. & gwen in tte c.ab rooms Thags5sv.
November I'D.
r. ~. Nsrisii has szaea vfth ths
Nh aey family creus for next ssssoo.
Tee Leonder hrtasrs bsvs joined
Sca -lnks 81 ustrss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
---
IOIIEaE NOIERa

"Mr. Cleveland will have the college
vote" says morning democratic con
temporary. IL by this IS meant the
student vote, the statement is away
'oif." IL the vote Of the professor is
meant, there may possibly be some
basis OF truth in the statement. 1t il a
we'll known fact tina. college professors
are theorists. They are always study
ing theories. They are teaching
theories. The professors Of political
economy, with few exceptions. endorse
and teach the doctrine OF English free
trade. Prof. Toussig OF Harvard and
Prof. Sumner Of Yale are both avowed
free traders, and they have both edited
English works upon free trade. From
the very force OF his surroundings. the
average college professor Is incapable
of comprehending a practical business
problem ike the one now confronting
the American people IN this campaign.
But for a democratic newspaper to
announce under bold headlines and
with the ar OF one who has made
81 important discovery, that eighteen
Amherst professors, or professors from
any other college, are going to vote for
Cleveland, Is very much ike an an
n0uucement which might be made IN
republican newspaper that eighteen
workugmsn. employees Of $ tn plate
mail. or Of some other great industry
which nas felt the bsneicent influence
Of protection. we're going TO vote for
HARRISON. such things are 10 DO ex-
pected.
However. democrats find but little
o. congratulate themselves when It
comes 90 toe student vote. There is
not college or university of any size
IN t1s country which the republican
siuients 90 not outnumbsr the demo-
crate ln moss instances two 10 one, and
tbis a a MISTER Of common knowledge.
It = nol open 70 question. even. And
1t = 80. also. m spite Of the free trade
doctrine which = rammsd down their
throats ~ free trade professors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
ANaNIss EITIs

illustrated Elhs, in hs campaign
dodesr sent out for the benefit Of The
unwarv. rot familiar with she peculiar
methods ~ che political tr.ckstsr. Who
suroaeded foist,nV himself upon TIE
democratic and peoples ticket q. can.
= date for attorney general. refers o.
the enormous fee OF $50 to 500 day,
psi counsel ln the case Of Wsllrnsn
w. tant frank Railroad company.
Tns etsn involved the constitutional
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

u the ablsst attorneys IL the state,
was counsel Tor the state and prepared
= most elaborate brief and argument
and c0ntelded Witn such Opponents as
T. W. Msddaugh, Otto Kirchner, w. L.
Weber and shs result Of rs work Is
seen 70 nave been complies victory,
az reported n Weilmsa vs.. Railway
Co., IS Michigan 59Z. Ellis discarded
and discharged Col. Atkinson n the
United states supreme court, but did
not his trief and exhaustive
argument, and such BRET aud Argu-
ment WITH tho exhaustive discussion OF
the state supreme court. not Ellis, won
the rnal victory n the United states
supreme court. The gall OF assuming
20 himself the entire glory Of this case
q unsurpassed. II Ellis had never
gone n slgbl OF the dome Of ths Capi-
to- AZ Washington, ths result would
nave been the same. This campaign
document says the Office OF attorney
general IS not political, and thereby
scores point for Ellis, as he has no
politics, no political principles. he
has been a republican, IN name, q
democrat, greenbaeker, peoples
party man, bat now has 40 politics ex
cept himself. All roads in his mind
lead to Ellis. WHAT Will the people
say?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
No Apathy at Reed City.

eve had the biggest republican
meeting last night that Reed City ever
saw" said the Hon. Willis NJ. Siosson
at the Morton last night. Prank
Plumley of Vermont and George A.
Farr OF Grand Haven spoke. There
were at least ! 900 IN the opera house
ana as many more Were turned away.
They came from all over. The +. Il
L. NJ. road ran excursion trains from
Clare on the east and Bennett on the
west. 1t WAS the most glorious demon
stration We expect to see IN q long
time. There isn't any apathy in Osce-
ola county. Every republican is alive
and active and we shall roll up At least
go republican majority"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
BUSY AS A THIEF IN A
CRlST MILL!

If you have any idea how
busy. that is, you can form a
slight conception of how busy
we are rolling out Stoves. But
we still have a complete line of
the best, both heating aud cook
and can stop long enough TO
show 10 YOU the Nagee Ideals,
are still at the front, bst we
have many other kinds that
push them closcly-lmperial
Jewels, Planet Jewels, Social
Jewels, which are all Jewels
when il comes TO heating
powers.
Take Time by the fOTaIock!
And be prepared for the cold
weatherthat WILSON toe uponus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

On OCTOBER 27TH, I72S,
Captain Cooke, the celebrated
navigator was born at Marion,
in Yorkshire. England.
He was the son of an agri-
cultural laborer, ran away TO sea
when fourteen, entered the royal
navy, and was chosen TO COM
mand the Endeavor, the ship
sent to the South Pacific in 1909,
to observe the transit of Venus,
of that year. Cooke gave the
world the first authentic map Of
the Pacific Ocean until then an
unknown waste of waters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
County Politics.

Frank Eddy OF Lowell. republican
candidate tor county clerk, was Ca Her
at the republican headquarters yester-
day. He turned in and assisted the
officers of the committee IN sending
out the large quantity of campaign
literature. In speaking of politics in
Lowell and eastern Kent county he
said That the outlook tor republican
success IN that locality was never
better, He estimated that Lowell
would give at least $50 republican
plurality. Bowen ne thinks will pile
up its old time majority aud Vergennes,
which was usually democratic will go
republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
HOME MISSIONS PROGRAM.
The Work as LAID Out for the National
Home kissionsry's Meeting.

.
Home Missionsry's Meeting.
The managers of the Woman's Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church OF the United States
will assemble for one week OF solld
work a. $50 o'clock this morning ia the
Division street Methodist church. The
program 10 be followed for today is sc
follows:
ESQ q. m.--Deyotional exercises, in
charge of the president. Mira. Jonn
DAVIS.
Roll cali and seating Of delegates;
Mrs. +. A. Aiken, recording secretary.
Election OF assistant secretaries.
Addresses OF welcome by the Rev. w.
]. Cogshsll, IN benslf of the ministers
OF the district; the Rev. A. NJ. Gould
pastor Of the church, and Mrs. y. W.
Northrop. in behalf of the women OF
the conference.
Response-Mrs. Clinton b. Fax.
Muse.
Report OF the corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. X. s. Rust.
Report of the treasurer, Mira. A. r.
Clark.
Appointment of committees.
2 p. m.-Devotonsl exercises, in
charge of MIRA. j. l.. Gilbert.
Minutes.
Report of the Womsn's Home Nile.
sions-Mrs. Ii. c. McCabe. editor.
Report of the publisher OF Woman''
Home Missions-Mrs. Mary Belle Evans.
Report of the bureau for MISSION cup
| plies-Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells, secretary.
Report of the bureau for New Mex
leo and Arizona INDIAN Mrs. 4. W
| simpson, secretary.
Mrs. John Davis of Cincinnati, pres
ident OF the National Methodist Home
Missionary society, and Mrs. Il. ;. Rust
! of Cincinnati, secretary of the society.
arrived in the city last night and are
stopping in the Warwick. They vii
have headquarters there during the
| meeting of the society. Mics Iownei
of Cincinnati and Mrs. John c. Clough
| of Denver also arrived At the Warwick
last night. A large number of dele
| gates to the meeting arrived and were
taken TO the homes of the Method 81
families OF the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

OS Saturday evening committee of
one hundred citizens will be called to
order in the Morton house. They will
meet 10 organize and formulate plans
for looking after the worthy poor on
Thanksgiving dsy. 1t is a custom that
originated a few years ago with the
Owashtanong club, and it is gratifying
10 note that II is to be continued by the
charitsbly disposed men of the city.
Such noble work not only practically
eXemplIfies the truism that charity
should begin at home, but 1t will give
give occasion for sincere appreciation
of all that Thanksgiving day implies
in every home IN the city, no matter
SOW humble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Au1usemcnts.

Frank Mayo, who is drawing fair
and apprecIatlye audiences at the
Grand, will give two representations of
"Davy Crockett" today.
Grand Rapids by Electric Light"
which excItes the audiences as well as
the people on the stage at Smiths this
week, demonstrates that the author,
Den Howe, has, If ii be true repre-
sentation, either made some great dis
coverles or is gifted as a romancer.
The new specialtles are good.
The May Russell Novelty and Bur-
lesque company, which opens at the
Grand on Sunday evening, seems to
have made big hit this season and
has played to very large business.
Miss Pauline Batcheller, the bright
leading star, has had triumphant
success. The company is composed of
specially artists, and the entertain
ment is attractive with handsome cos.
tunes, good music and pretty marches.
Seats go on sale today for this engage
ment.
Frank Mayo is a capable all around
player, and IN his earlier days on the
stage served severe apprenticeship
IN the legitimate school playing in
stock companies and for some time
enacting all of the leading roles in the
Shakesperian drama. few years ago
Mr.. Mayo, who had tired of Crockett,
equipped one of the best Of supporting
companies and started on starring
tour, his repertoire embracing "Vir-
gnus," "Hamlet," "Rlchlieu," erich
ard III" and "Othello." These PLAYS
were correctly and lsvishly staged, but
the experiment proved a very costly
one to the ambitious actor. The pub
he would not have him in the field IN
which he had been early educated
| and he had to go back to "Davy
| Crockett" aud other melodrsmas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Object to the Sawdust.

City Marshal Bragg has received
numerous complaints all summer
about tie sawdust from the New Eng
land Furniture compauy's factory,
which ia discharged from a blow pipe
near Bridge street bridge and fills the
air with perfect cloud of dust. Per-
sons crossing tho bridge when the wind
"a n the south or southeast are greatly
disturbed by 1t. The marshal has no.
tihed the superintendent to remedy
the matter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

one time . part Of the Cedar Springs
c rcut mas been formed INTO an Jade
pendent pastoral charge znd TIE fol-
loving trustees have oesa elected;
Charles Parker, Homer +. stevens,
Lev N0rthrHp, Eavla I. Comos and
David Munro. 4 church building viii
be erected IN the village A certificate
OF INCORPORATION vas hled with The
caantv clerk Yesterday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
A. 0. ii. BAZAAR.
Another Large Attendance and Large
Receipts Last Night.

Another Large Attendsnce and Large
Receipts Last Night
There was another large attendance
at the .. A. II. bazaar last night, and
the recei pts were about $500, realized
from the sale Of tickets on all concely-
able kinds OF article from a bicycle 10
a goat. The tickets are IN the hands
OF blsck-eyed daughters Of the Emerald
lsle. and 10 refuse .'to blow your last
quarter for winning ticket" seems
10 be Ike refusing hungry man Oh.
The vote tor the most popular tsle-
phone girl ls as follows: Molle flIz-
gerald. G.; Mary Lsughlin, IS; Anna
Laughlln, 81; Else Head, so. For the
most popular clothing house the vote
was as follows: Houseman, DOnally Il
Jones, l0l; Star, l22; Tower, 1885, Giant,
los; Bodenstlne, l0o; Strain n Grul-
hen, l07.
The bazaar will be continued all the
week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
improving fulton Stree, Park.

Monument park fountain and Full
ton street park fountain have been
clothed IN their winter coats and work
men have begun sn important Inn
provemeut on the latter. A space
twelve feet wide ls being sodded around
the basin and Al iron fence Will he
erected to keep dogs from running into
the water. A fue cement walk will be
laid around the outside OF the fence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

EVIDENTLY the city is determined to
make test Of the Cook Well system.
While Il IS the opinion OF recognized
authorities that Grand Rapids cannot
obtain a sufficient supply Of ground
water, yet # the test can be made with
out causing a heavy expense TO the
city, let i Do made by all means. Ii
cannot do any harm, and may possibly
DO some good-even If IL Is nothing
more than TO satisfy the curiosity OF
those that believe the system can be
used here successfully. 1t IL believed
the city should have reliable supply
of pure water and should have 1t at
the earliest possible moment. Last
nights action OF the board OF public
works and the council committee Is
worthy of commentator inasmuch as
It IS at least an attempt to do some
thing toward obtaining q water supply
for the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

This gives the CITY Gag per cent and
the country 35k per cent IN spportion-
ing the county and state taxes.
Minority Equalization Report.
At the afternoon session minority
report was submitted bythe comm ttee
on equalization. The reductions IN
valuations, as recommended by the
latter report and the valuations m
townships snd wsrds, is shown in The
following table:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

The Electromsthesn society Is again
ia working condition. Regular meet
inzs viii ne held every ThursdsY even
ing at the Central high school THIS
evening Prof. Csrman wall give = "a k
on the "Search Ifgat' and the 6ispls s.
Of electric lights a. the dedication OF
the worlds fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

The reEuisr monthly fasat.ng ~ TIE
Womsa knVi asry af ths s. " G. a
wss he'd a. ire p@r'ors yesterday a..
tefn0en a. o'clock. Ihera ess a
snssii attendance sud hnt attls business
~ss transacted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

c. ". Davidson returned Tuesday
uignt from Evanston, H., where he
hsd been IN attendance at the bedside
of Mrs. George Kellogg. Yesterday ne
received a telegram that she was dying
and returned immediately Mrs.
Kellogg formerly resided in this t.,
where ner husband vas IN business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

The Fox srt5llerv vii soon remove
from - present 0usrtsTs % the Hitter
nisn hsI. The hal Nl give the bst-
terry more room FOR drill sai 40 be 10
= much better location. The battery
expects 20 - taksn int the state ser
wee neEt spr.fg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

GRAND RAPIDS will extend a hearty
Home Missionary society. The work
the society IS dong is a noble one
doubly 80 by the recognition of Its
great axiom that reform must begin st
home. There is no truer labor of love
than that done in behalf of the sub
merged truth; and the noble workers
in the cause are true apostles of the
great Master and Teacher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Prices on Potatoes.

Produce dealers are paving 45 and
30 cents for potatoes, or S2@ 2.25 per
barrel, package included, +. o. b. at
Grand Rapids, and retail grocers on
the morning market are paying 90 to
90 cents for the same articles TO the
farmers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

IT seems rather ungrateful in the
Eagle never to acknowledge Its in
debtednes. to its morning contempo-
raries for the free use of the United
and Associated Press franchises. As TO
doings in the city it is a we'll under
stood fact that the Eagle rarely prints
local news until it IS assured that such
news has become reliable by publica-
ton IN the other pspers-observstlons
as to the weather, of course, excepted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
If you have a

If you have a
CRATE in your house,
YOU need a Coal
Vase and a Fire
Iron Set.
If you are troub-
led with cold feet,
get a Soap Stone
Foot Warmer.
You will want
popped corn on
Halloween. get a
Corn Pepper.
Coal Holds are
useful in exercising
your muscles.
Stove Polish will
brighten your stove
Stove Boards will
prove ornamental
a 4 dition to any
stove.
All the above We
carry in the best
styles and material
and we VIII be glad
to show EN- to you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

MAzaTSGTOS. Oct 2o.-For lower
AIehiga far Sest wlads;
q gatly warmer ia eastern portions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

he society ~ tas Method = Fpis-
copsi sesrea a. Edeerten walca wsssf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

GROVER was delighted to greet his
old Buffalo friends last evening. He
grew garrulous in exploiting his early
experiences, but made no mention of
his daily visits to Schenkelberger'
saloon, where he and Wilson Bissell
regularly slowed away brace OF
Frankforts and couple" Of beers.
Those were high old times for Grove,
bus ne didn't say a word about them
last night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

IL candidate boasts that he is
stronger and better than his party he
voluntarily absolves all party men
from ms support. II ISL not an act Of
loyalty to party 70 vote for an uuprin-
clpied boaster; but rather q confession
that the party Is not "a good as the
bosster. A personal triumph for such
q man i party disgrace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

Is another column will be found the
OPINION Of r.. A. Robinson, a Whining.
ton banker. in regard 70 toe state bank
clause ia tbe democratic platform. No
~orsinsmau, after reading Mr.. ROBIN.
sons statement, cat vote the demo
cratic ticket, without deliberately
-oting sFaInst be own interests.