davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

will be more practicable. Numbers Of these are
already either completely occupied by elegant pri-
vatc resdsnces, or their still unimprovei lots are
rigidly held for that class OF buildings. Naturally.
where ample means have been brought to me SER
vice OF cultivated taste In the designing OF such
great number ~ private houses there are many
OF widely diversified styles. In the highest degree
creditable 10 the originality and skill % our archi
tects. The streets upon which these are most con-
tinuousiy demonstrated are West Seveniy-second
and West Eighty-sxth SITS: but one cannot 30
amlss in looking for handsome buildings. for they
are thckly scattered over all this large territory
thckiy indeed that the od-fashoncd, plain
brownstone fronts" arc in the minority and really
ugly houses are rare DWELLINGS ina. nave
all these cross streets and not few have required
the expenditure Of 100000 to $4,000: but many That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

tlc no,-hutilcr has begun. big ila house u sHnS
nm on Inc avenue NJ one hundred and -!rs st " n
hss already advanced far a. the completion ~
Collar walls Another is planned on ono num- go
n,l-scconI-st Just around The corner from ,l' t
nrs AMI IN rd back II the latter, on one nun
Observation-Disclosures is contemplated. Al TINS st,Ihcs
the residence owners n horfID'' ana .",s ,,, y,
roo, bolfinr many d. uf cTcnccS with n NlCN ~
discoverng some means for stopping me op' box .
IONS nror..lucs The Only feasible plan tha mas
inns 'far urrs, atol itself Is the purchase ot .ne
properties wherein tie CONSTRUCTION Of mats IS pro
nno.id To do This would at prescn, require me
:nooijng Of their issues" to the extent o. about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

They say We are doing the most notable six un-
hcla se.iing in this town. We are handing cut six
Umbrellas, close rolled. At less than alpaca or cotton
Umbrellas brought three months ago
A great gathering ready for MONDAY. The greatest
sale we have attempted this season -Four lots.
l-26 in Umbrellas, twled Heveta silk, excellent
for wear good strong handles, 81, the 5! kind.
2-2s in Umbrellas twied Hevetia six, firm English
wood handles si.45 the $3.50 kind.
3-Close rolled Umbrellas, very nobby made q swei
TaOcta silk, close rolled, patent rod, fine English
frames. al rare hard wood handles, 20 in S. the
81 kind.
4-Same sort Taficta silk, close rolled, but extra
strong. for big men, $3.50, the s. kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

gradients zach side OF that cross street, oat ~
the large amount OF heavy commerSial ualnSS
through II at right angles To the drive The chs s
engineer Of the Park Department. Mr. KeioEg. n"
prepared plans for the proposed vaduct whv.,
viii dorbt be adopted. but they have NOT Ky
been formally approved The estimated cost o, s x
work VIII be about s35,0o0. and the Department "a
poets TO have II done before next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PARASCLS

At sl-Black silk Parasols, with deep ruffle, blad
ebonved Stick: white China six Parasoh. enameed
s,ick> black China silk Par1sols, with black eboni-
zcl cks.
Atsl jO-New checked japanese six Parlsols, the
stylish small checks all coIors finely trimmed, paragon
frames, very neat handles Sometimes 81, on Monday,
s59.
Fine imported and domestic Parasols at 2'o, S. $50
and slO-jIst half the Saturday prices.
A great gathering of Chliiel's Palasols. We know
Of no other equal assortment; So ana slOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

VARIOUS ROUTES OF TEANsIT-THE DWELLINGS
Or TIE RICH IL RIVERSIDE DIiiNE-ThE
INVASION oy WEST ENDAvE.
Cor scrvatvc and well-inforino1 rea.-ea'ate mon
estimate that Yves, Side property north of Seventy
second-s. has ouadrupled In value in the last dec
ade. Perhaps some pieces have not appreciated
SO much. but on many the advance has been
greater. The general depression in al business
during the las, two years affected the volume OF
rcacstaie transactions In this district but except
Ing in Isolated cases. where pressing need for
cash compelled sacrifice saes. there was no percep-
tIb,e decline IN values which shows that the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Fourth Avenue.
DRESS Innings

Fine printed black back percalne waist lining at rs
FIN, imported gray real Hair Cloth NJ 3oc.
Pine quality Gas, Cloth, all linen, g yd.
Fast black None Pcroallne. !oc
Extra wide black French Hair Cloth, finest quality
1t 6Sc the 9jc g,a!e
Be.t imtaton Hair Cloth imported, black and gray
Il Il The 25c grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
second Floor.
WONfNS SHIRT WAISTS

lorrc-lni - n.,hins mound 'it'c M lays hn'ng
81 just tie n.i STINT VAST Il here Hi'h airy
lind. .irour1ac, iaundcrcd Shirt VAST, 10
,,-,i,c,t ,l'i..Ys ard choicest cloths 1t 80 oj, Is
IS 81 SIS $50 81 rs and 81! And 81 ,le, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
EuDvOIDERIES

4 cre4t OCCASION Fine doth, beautifully stitched,
this seasons patterns, manufactures ends Sometimes
A, yards, sometimes yards OF pattern. Buy them
IN the lengths You choose.
At Sc yd., including ljc patterns.
A, H. yd. including 25c patterns.
At IL, yd, including goods up TO soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
broadway aud Ninth street
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Terry cloth Bath Robes at sl9S; regular rree
s.
Men, extra quality Tcrcllc NeghSc SHIFTS. fas, colsrs,
slI5; regular 81 % quality. all sizes.
Mem Bathing SUITS, an wool. IN one and two pieces,
Sl.7s; two piece. ml regular make, S.7S; striped
cotton two pieces, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
SIMMER DRESS GOODS

White Mohar and Bright Stlan Lustre, So, 75c
and 81.
White Scrges. 65c TO 81 % kinds At 49, to 81 yd
White Batiste, ~ IN. Gjc kind at 49,.
4j H. white silk finish Henrietta, Sc kind at SO ~
White Crcpons, 81, 81 p, 81 80 and 81 kind, II Ia-
to Sis yd
Heavy blue Sergcs best makes, fast dye, iVc to S|'
kinds at Is to 81.
All wool shepherd checks, blue and white. black and
white. imperial serge finish '5c kind al SIS.
Scotch Chcviots, English Tweed and French Suitings,
in 40 to % inch widths, small checks, all over mkt
urc>. large pIaidS and narrow striped effects, &c TO
81 kinds 1t ~ to 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WITH 1Hf: LINENS

a handful Of sorts, hlndiuI q hints.
Handsome DRESDEN fneci Table Cloths, one do'
Do,lc> to mach, 2N2', I'd, 10 2Si yds, were
50 20 - % the set. now SIS To- $3.50.
H,m,tchcd Iluok Towels, ". each, good value 1t
- - dor
PLAIN hcmmcd EIuct Towels 22s4o in, IS frngej,
2iNi2 m 49,
Good quality cream Turkish Bath Towels, full size 10
and R',c
lu,h Tdtlc DanI>k, Il IN. rs, Tor the 81 grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERIES

Grass linen bands beautifully embroidered, vey
stylish, Csc I'D.
All over embroidery, on ecru batiste As in beautiful
designs. very fashionable 81 yd.
q in embrolenes for chdrens dresses, dotted sw..
effects. IS and 67c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
DOT SWISS

The great selling is because Of quality and rree
Goods made on hand machines in Switzerland, all sorts
Of dots Special lot on Monday at lsc I'd Can't be
matched under SOC.
Two cases 20 in India Linen regular 4oc quality At
49, yt lst Of this seasons make OF this manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
BLACK SATIN FANS

Large size, little too large, therefore zSc. One
two inches smaller and the cost would be 81
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WOMEN'S NECKWEA2

In It's new home Beautiful mirror cases, everything
clean and bright New things shown as soon as pro-
duced
Womens ties, tecks and our;n-hands, checked silks,
China silks, light oolored silks black satIns, Scotch
plaias Meant to bring 81. On Monday 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
ROtuuda.
BLACK GOODS

About twenty styles Of handsonc CrePons Usually .
to 81, may 20 on Monday at 81 and si.IS' Others
at As and So that have been Sjc and 81.
Real French all wool Batiste, rs; usually 5Oc.
Fine Nuns Yelling 3Sc; the COO Kind
Gray SIX Warp very light weight. prcstly Fleurette,
at o.; usually, Sl.el
AZ inch black Mohair, So
Bright English Sicillans IS to siso:
silk C,rcnadinc Mourning Wells. $3.50 and Upward.
Tenth street and Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
SUMNER SILKS

Almost any one can afford to wear them
and for every day. Such silk values won
hold out forever
At 2Sc-o2 in plain white japanese Silk.
A, 3sc-Baok ground printed Pongce and plain and
printed India Silks; 5oc kin'S. IT,.
At4Sc-Extra heavy printed Indias and Pongees, light
ard dark grounds; good value at 7jc. Extra quality
81 in black japanese Habutai Silk
At 6ScBrokcn lot japanese and Swiss Talieta, striped
an! figured effects, Some have sold at 81, e, ,oh,
and lark colors: has been 81 50 and Sl.'5
Black figured Gros Gram, soft finsh good value IT
$l25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
YOU NEEDN'T LOOK TWICE

I 0O 1'77 maHer uvcuHu a We
# not exactly be Nrem
6hna deceived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WOMEN'S CHEMISETTES
SILK UMBRELLAS

Another lot, made OF dainty combinations, printed
ana white, 2Sc the set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

ing from Eghty-four;h to Eishty-h''n ST. :"
TT has been and IS me earnest desire o. rom rom
" ,ho hir G.t buildings which, IN their rs
s.oi mar .ts rr-seni and prospective beauty !" h;
% t. drca, ;roube lust row. for the invasioh "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Fourth Avenue.
SPEEDWAY BICYCLES $50

High grade Bicycles, with the makers
warrant land ourS) behind every one.
Look them over Get your Boyce-wlSe
friend to pass on their points Not 50 good
machines were 500 year or so ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

IN THE CHENAWARE STORE

fncpor,c.ln hand decorated lnd gold traced Chamber
Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, S.5 set. regularly 81 80; II
PIECES. S4.i5 set regularly $50
Bet American porcelain Dinner Sets, decorated n
,olo,, with gold IL ric,e' s9.%, regularly 81. 80;
l3D pieces slJ.S5 regularly -. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS


Fifty. maybe hundred styles that you've
never seen before. Even the cheapest win
touches Of stvlc that LIT itabove the common
nlace-and the cost abSurdly little every
time.
WRAPPERS -,
Wrappers Of standard quality chintz white ground
with petty figures, 'ul font with wattea' peat
down back, 80. ~. II,
Wrarrers OF fine white ground lawn with pink Or
bic navy stripes. reverS, yoke, collar ana ou'i'
trimmed with braid $3.50.
Wrap7ers Of fine white ground lawn, with red, plle
anvil black figures. double nffc trimmed with braid,
$780,
Fine rcrcalc Wrappers, white ground and pretty
stripes. SQUARE neck and front, vatican back,
r,fies sleeves and belt trimmed with silk braid,
Wrappers OF fine white figured SWISS, with rcverS'
voIc collar and belt trimmed with fancy stitching,
ST. the $, - kind
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
On Monday the great June sale swings
into its second week Such a sale rs New
York never saw before. Every item that
made last weeks selling so magnlflcently
great is still in good supply This little list
only hints OF them.
GOWNS
Good strong muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard pleacd
woke trimmed with cambria uillc large, full sleeves,
3Sc. three reccs only sold to one buyer.
Good strong muslin Gowns. Mother hubbard YOKE
ri So the rlcat. trimmed with neat blind enlbro-
dcry lmec iil ,ceyes j6ln long. IS. the 81 KIND
Good. Enc cambria Gowns, with Mother HUBBARD
woke of rows embroidery between fine PcatS, and
caihcr beading 50 m long, 81
DRAWERS
Good. strong muslin Drawers. wide hem and fine
ricats. 49,; three pieces only SOLD to one n.ycT;
.,r,,, ,,,tt<ln Dr1ANPrS neat cfllt. Odcrei
Yer, fine muslin Drawers, wide hem and 9pleats, 30.
same, in cambria, IS.
SKIRTS
Good muslin skirts wide clmhrc ufNc, II rlc1's and
i pleas above, 65l
Good. strong muslin skirts neat rufle OF hemSfchcd
embroidery 81.
l'r,lclla Skrt, Of good muslin, widc rlflc, edged
urlh neat embroidery, 81.
CORSET COVERS
We, in. clnl.c Corset CoYerS, high. round neck,
trimmed with neat embroidery, Hc three pieces
only sold to one buyer.
Good csriblc Corset Covers, arplcc front Trimmed
with neat machine made or,hon lace, So
Good tine clmhric Corset Covers low square mex,
trimmed with rows Of embroidery between plei'S,
bach and a-mhoc, trimmed with embroidery, COt
FOR HE CHILDREN
Cnil.n'. DaWcl> If good muslin, cu> Ter of rlcat'
h~.n . q, / yc-r,. 10: Gto ~ 1rars, n.
Infant, uu.l cap, 81 all-oscr cnlfoAD double lace
rl,hc IS
shot Drcsc, q h4nnclctic, vast pretuly trimmed
with row, Of braid. bike and pink stripes and
checks & month, t. vrlr>. 10
Dani, shot DIc,,r, Of soft finished clmNHt. yoHe
of wide embroidered insertion 'ni rleals, e months
. ,arr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
iIisF ipff.
HOW ABOUT A LAMP

IN the ,0u.i,, hou,cf Roman gold finish, SOLID clst
Banquet lmr, ONYX column. centre dram burner and
fine six shade SJ75; r-.fillrly 80 -
Dresden decorated Boutor Lamps with globe to
match si.ss complete: regularly ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
IRISH POINT SQUARES

They are 30 IN square To be used as pillow ShamA
tea table covers and tides o. al sorts Brought
over to sell i, = 70 EACH exquisite designs, all new
ard fresh but Odd lots, and they may go at ST.
Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
GROCERIES

We begin Nv looking to quality-rrice next; the
one away NY. the oher away down. And we deliver
Groceries iree within 100 miles OF New York.
"Korn;ci" Hams and Boneless Bacon, finest quality,
specially sugar cured for US, days only, lis h.
Early June Sntcl Peas, best quaity, small, tender fine
flavor, iul pack, 3 days only, liz can
Rolled OK Tongue, best quality, large cans, days
only. 81 can
Cooked Lunch Tongues hest quality, DAYS only,
y, H. can
Fine quality Spanish Queen Olives Is, 10 OF bottle
Swccibica,l>, best quality, u can
Columbia River Salmon Steaks, best quality, Is, can,
- 10 dol
BAKING powicr-ahsolutely pure cream Of tartar and
kclrbonatc OF soda onya revelation IN qualify and
proe.
Is J., III 70 I III Si,9 > III cans
French able Pruncs best quality, Theoretically sealed
tins, o.. ) H. tin.
California Fruits, fine quality heavy syrup, full,
large cans, Lemon Cling Peaches, IS can. $500 dok
yellow Crawford Peaches, IS can, $500 dol; Colder,
Apnco,,, Is can, SI.R dol. White Cherries, IL can,
$40 doL
Basement, Fourth Avenue and Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Mii'"g Remnants. 10 to - IS. each, at 81 the
piece.
DclsA. 4 line Ingram AT Sqllfc' AMI Rugs Tor ooun-
f., .>-'.ascs Lea>, pncc, We kno" Of IN The city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Early and often il youd keep it yevety. We know OF
no better avn Mower than the Hilton Hughes q co.
10 n. $3.50: - in, Sj.7S; II In., H.S
Three ply Garden Hose complete with reel and PIPE,
Sjlj for - It
The famous Ball lawn Sprnkle'S sSt; usually $50.
basement, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
ssroni FLOOR. Tenth
MATllNGS CARPETS

Noi,e the qualities and TIE Pnte' ana youIl moi
Womb II the gi'N sale
GRIN. Mating 'n rci, Of % yds
We. - ~ J.; 80. - 30. - -, ~
Now $50 SIS $3.50 st6 S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
FERN DISHES

Quadrupe silver plate, renaissance design, - sFade
at 81.
Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
HORSE GOODS

Of every kind and at pres that keep many OF the deal
crs wondering. Take Harness.
Harness suitable for Ugh, delivery glocers wagons,
either nickel or trlss trimmed, complete with
collar SA S25 kind.
Heavier Hllnes> suitable Tor butchers or hight truck
work, keg>ey lined saddle, genuine PIPE eollM
ke,scy lined, $50; $50 kind
Hand-scwed genuine rubber trimmed buggy Har-
Ness, SD, S25 kind ~
CouYc Hlfness, full silver trimmed, $50, So Nni
Pole Harncss, latest brass wine trimming, $780, slOo
kind
Double Surrey, brass or nickel trimming, $50; $40
kind
We carry complete line Of everything pertaining 10
,ac horse OF stable whch we Off 1t the lowest possible
prices. quality considered.
Basement. Fourth Avenue and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
SEWING MACHINES

SENINu MACtIlNES
SO far us we know there isn't better
Sewing Machine in the market. no matter
what the name, than the Stewart No. at
SlS.7S.
Bascmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WITH THE SlLVERWARE

Dainty fruit Knives with pearl handles. They are
German silver plated But they seconds the pearl
par, doesn't run peret-sIight mperiettIons. Regular
81! 81 % and 81 50 Knives may 20 Monday At So.
AsI silver Trays. Fruit Baskets, Syrup Jas, spoon
Holdels--all quadruple plate, picked from our -, %
and s. lots
Sterling silver Spoons, 927 fine, made by one OF the
most reputable manufacturers IN this country. Tea
spoons, beautiful patterns. So, AMI each one heavier
than SOC silver peoe-lnd finer.
BELTS
wonderful lot on sale Monday. silk Belts with
white metal buckles finely plated. Is; with heavy silver
plate buckles 50, with without initial. lnloy and
many other new shapes.
Six Belts. with sterling silver buckles, 81 each.
RrondwGy Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
HANDSOME UPTOWN HOMES.
HOW THE UPPER WEST SIDE HAS BEEN
DEVELOPED.

VARIOUS ROUTES OF TEANsIT-THE DWELLINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CLIP TIE LAWN

i,rOituNu ny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
KANSAS -PARAGRAPHS.

With Y. n. c. A. chorus and croquet
the field for harmless amusements is
pretty we'll filled at Winfield.
Atchison attorneys have to pay $40
every six months as city tax. Some OF
them are complaining of confscation.
A Great Bend man who took the usual
prescription for snake bite sees SO many
reptiles now he thinks he got into their
den.
In Lawrence, the most Yankee town
outside of New England, three of the
members of the city council talk Ger
man.
Mamie Pigg was prize winner at the
state normal. She would be valuable
supporter of the Emporia maroons as a
''rOoter."
"Love- alls" is the name of a tennis
club at Fit Scott which would have no
raison d'etre if there were not both boys
and girls in it.
This" said a young married man of
Paola as he seized the handle of the
baby carriage, sis a good thing and I'll
push it along"
Columbus is in the throes of despair.
The summer is we'll advanced and q cir
Gus has not even yet declared its inten-
ton of visiting the town.
There are 200 teachers in attendance at
the county institute at Fit Scott and
every ice cream parlOr has had to make
an extra freezer of vanilla.
It took just twenty minutes for Newton
officers to convince a jOintist that local
sentiment" was "agin" his business and
cart all his goods and utensils to the jail.
A Wichita girl had an enticing, parti-
coIored hammock sent to her the other
day by young man, but her mother dis
creetly hid it where she couldn't find it
Sixteen to one silver badges have made
their appearance at Fit Scott and have
given the class which crave something to
distinguish them q chance to crafty
their appetite.
Mart Starr, the village barber at Bald
win, whom every student who ever at
tended Baker university knows. died
Sunday and the towns stock of human
sympathy was decreased greatly.
The city of Atchison is having the
greatest difficulty to devise means to pay
expenses for the coming year and meet
past obligations Atchison has saloons
and saloons bring prosperity.
Some people have to have brick houses
| fall on them but at Hutchinson lightning
struck a mans house, tore down the
chimney and ripped down the walls and
the fact never penetrated to his con-
sciousness.
The Reflector says if Ex-Governor
Campbell of Ohio doesn't understand the
! silver question as he admits, he should
come to Abilene and get instructions
| from some of its citizens They know
all about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13
ga HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLI 10

the chamber of commerce of the city OF
New York, said concerning tho cham
hers crusade against free silver:
1.-THE high water mark Of the silver
craze has evidently been reached The
most significant thing to emphasize TINS
fact is the action of the Popullst state
convention of Des Moines, Ia, at which
James B. Weaver and his followers who
renresented the radical wing OF the party
were completely turned down, py the
more conservative elements.
.The one cheering feature of the whole
thing is that the Populist party is dis
inteSratino and that sound sense Is lind
ing a foothold among the farmers. The
campaign of education is bearing fruit
and unless all signs fail in the election
which occurs next year the rampant Sill
verites will be routed horse and foot.
"Both political parties are making bids
for the sound money sentiment among
the voters and it is believed that the
Ruckeye state will be found in line with
thu eastern states on this great question.
"Tndiana shows strong following OF
sonnd money men, and the indications
are that Senator Voorhees,, the champion
of free silver. will have hard time to
convince the honest farmers OF his state
tn At SO cents can be made into dollar.
"The fasco of the so-called Springfield
Convention in Illinois, has proved
damper on the hopes and expectations OF
the silverites"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-13

MANY PopuIists are full of talk but.
they fail to pay their bills. Nothing dis
credits mans philosophical eloquence
SO much with those who know him as
the fact that he hasn't settled his last
months meat bill The Populist editor
of the Seneca News sadly realizes this
fact for he says: "In one thing is the
Peoples Party of Nemaha county sadly
wanting, and that is get-up enough to de-
Gently support their county paper. Some
few do what they can to enable the
paper to get along, but large majority
sit on their launches, and do nothing 1t
has cost US time, labor and money to
bring the News up to what it now is, and
to have those in whose interest we labor,
sit idly by, is Encouraging. It is fact
that our Democratic and Republican sub
scribers outnumber those who profess to
be Populists; and it is also fact that the
old party subscribers are the promptest
pay. In great many instances Popu-
lists stop their paper if asked to pay up,
while Republican not only cheerfully
pays, bat bids US god speed These
are facts and it puts the Populists in a
Door light"