davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
MRS SJETENSS FUNERAL NOT ARR1NGED
WAITING TO HEAR FROM RELATIVES MRS. AR
TIII'R pAGEr III.

WAITING TO HEAR FROM RELATIVES MRS. AR
THUR PAGET ILL
No arrangements for the funeral Of Mrs Paran
Stevens have yet been made. and until Mrs. Arthur
Paget, Mrs Stevens's only daughter. cables dehnte-
" from England nothing Will be arranged for the
burial Of the body. which has been embalmed. MT
Rankin who was Mrs. Stevens's lawyer ana con-
ndential agent. yesterday received cable message
from Mrs Paget. who is Ill from Influenza, 10 the
effect that her physician advises her not TO take
long journeys Upon the receipt OF this. cable was
sant 10 ENGLAND asking her whether To have the
funeral at once or wait until her arrival here No
answer had been received to this cable up to Ia'e
hour last night II is thought likely That MIS-.
paret II she &c able Will sail from Liverpool in one
Of the Saturday steamers. Miss Reed Mrs. SteV-
cns's sister has been heard from ana - az Monte
carlo. Whether she Will come to New 1ork or not
Is as vet not known. Mrs. George r. iicharIsoh
Mrs Stovcns's married sister. Is too III NJ her nom
In Lowell Mass 10 come TO NewYO rk. While MOTH
inr has vet been decided the body VIII probably DE
buried In Mount Auburn Cemetery. in the same plot
the body Of Mr. stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
DP. PTODI AT THE SWISS iiTR.

The Swiss fair. now being he'd In the Tcutonia
Asscmbly-Rooms. Sixtecnth-st and Third-ave had
its most successful evening yesterday The chief
cause Of the crush was the presence OF the Swiss
Minister. Jean Uapt!ste Pioda Upon his arrival
he was welcomed with address In German by the
resident Consul OF switzerland. J. Bertschmann to
which the Minister replied In French \ tour OF
the hall which was then made turned into "A
kind Of trumphal march, about 100 couples follow
ing The Minister and the Consul Mayor Strong
was represented by his secretary. Job r.. Hedges
Tho night was also reception night. "A number Of
Swiss choral societies being received, all OF whom
rendered vocal se.ectonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Joseph jefferson. who * 10 play "Rip Van
Wrinkle" AZ ;he Harlem Opera House, next week,
Will give a professional matinee on Thursday
Miss Rose Coghlan has engaged her brother
Charles for joint starring tour and she also has
a new play by him. which VIII be produced in
Ptisburg in the week of April ~ Miss Coghlin S
season Will extend into June.
4 season Of grand opera in English. at the Star
Theatre. Is announced II Is TO begin on April %.
Among the singers engaged are Miss Marcella
Ilndh Miss Marie Maurer. Miss Emma Sicbert.
Miss Adele Maccard. Conrad Bchrens. Victor
Clodlo Perry Avcrill. Arthur Seton and Henri
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
MARRIED.

HEGEMAN-PI.I'MMER- Plummer % Henry b
Hageman Thursday. April T.. nj the rlrst frespy
terrain Church. Crawford. y. j. by the Rev. Geo. -
HoPKINs-HoPKINsoN-T April 4. at the res
dence OF the bride, O45 Madison-ave. by the Key.
Abbott T.. Kittredge. Maude daughter OF MIS- ~ 81.
HopkInson, TO Mr. Louis LiwtoD Hopkins OF BOSTON,
RrNG-IrBBY-In BROOKLYN on Wednesday, April 3, at
the residence Of the brides grandmother Mrs. william
J.. Libby by Rev. A. J. Lyman. D. D.. Maud dauen'er
OF William Herbert and the late Mary Burdick LIBBY,
TO Dr. Henry Wilson Rims, Of New-Haven.
residence 81 the brides parents No 3l2 Greene ave.
brooklyn, by the Rev. Albert J. Lyman, d. d., Memo
Louise Helms George Walsh.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorseo
with the full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
EX-GOVERNOR WILLIAM Il. MARSHALL

- Paul MINI April 4.-EX Governor N.'!iam Il.
Marshall lied carly this morning AZ F"sa'thi' '"l'
When The. news reached the Legislature today e1ch
tt.,- ,,.,.ir,.l a Committee 20 draw up resolutions
- regret William L. Marshall was born IN Ms
souri, October IT, i>.3. IL came 10 tn" Northwest
I'm lsd4 and was active the early Development ~
ms u,rt Of th. country Later q" removed 70 >
Paul ana during the war be was active IN Two
campaigns against the Sioux. In ls6J h" VAS elected
Governor or Minnesota, serving TWO terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
1IryAyDER SALvIyT As HAMLET

Philadelphia. April 4-Alexander Salvni is popu-
lar in this city and the announcement that he would
make his debut as Hamlet drew large audience
10 the Walnut Street Theatre tonight. Mr. S-ilvini
has evidently made close study OF the part Of Ham
let HIS best scenes were enthusiastically received
nv tho audience and curtain calls at the end OF each
ac, were numerous The play was staged with
loerality ana good taste, the scenery costumes n
AMI accessories being new and appropriate. The
supporting company inclules William Redmund.
John A. Lane and Eleanor MOrattL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Joseph IIt,BMANN.

Joseph Lehman. brewer Of this city, died
suddenly q. The Hotel Savoy. London. yesterday
from a complication Of diseases. He lived AZ 80.
- East Egh,ieth-st NJ. Lehman had been lI'
for "A year and sailed for Europe on March >; for
The b.n.a, u his health. He WAS born IN Ger
many nftv-slX years ago He was a m 'mt"r o. the
firm Of oh. rneyer n Lehman. brewers IN BUSH
l!ck-aye. Br,oklyn. Mr.. Lehman leaves WHO"
and SIX children on Monday the family receiver 3
,qil. dispatch telling ~ Mr. Liebmarns Illness. ana
on Tuesday hi- II anry LIT here on the IraNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Washlugton. April 1.-The R,v. Jonn J. delaney
,s,or Of tho church Of the Holy Name del to-day
of illumination Of the stomach after an illness o
seven weeks. Few priests enjoyed more de'o'ed
following than dI Father Delaney not only ~
Washington AMI it, ueishborhoo!. but In bl!tmore
;ttrg .biir, hes made him a vel! known figure.
IL. vas "A personal friend Of Archbishop 'orrgan'
.bo h7 been here twice to visit him during ms III
mss The hoIy VIII probably be- taken TO Baltimore
..r lt!ri4l ON MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
InIIN REITZ.

Ex-Assenblymau John Rcitz. ~ the sixteenth
Ward Brooklyn. died on Wednesday AT his home in
Nas.rolo-st near Humboldt. IL" had been in III
t,l,b for long time death resulting from cirrhosis
-, "a. lycr He was born in Williamsburg nfty-two
,.,rs oyo He took an active part In politics. IN
is, becoming an Assemblymln. and was again
elected ~ 1856 and 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
TIE GOVERNOR AT RHTNECLTFF

Albany April 4-C;overnor and Mrs. Morton were
at Ellersie the Governors beautiful home at Kline
cuG to-day making preparations for the opening
og the house for the reception of the family in the
ftti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

The question Of forming woman's auxiliary 10
Good Government club y was before the club last
nlght at It's regular meeting In the clubhouse, No
20 West One fourth-si. j. H. G. NeVlhs
a trustee OF the club introduced the notion but II
was voted down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
w,pvrp uyILER Calls on THE GovERyOR.

Albany. April Senator Warner Miller was
among the Governors callers to-day IL was stated
that ne was In town TO attend legislative hearing
and that be would 60 from here 10 Chcaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
RELIGIONS Notices.

ACADEMY or MUSIC l4th-st.. THE PEoPLE'S
CHURCH.-An effort to realize Chrlstan unity IhoMAS
DIXON jr (3aptisD Pastor SYDNEY II COX Com
gregatonalisu Preaching every sunday morn
Ing a. IL commencing April 9TH. Seats fres We'eoms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Fiint's Fine Furniturc.-MeI made ana durable durable
plainly marked at the lowest price
a. West I'D st, Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
T1iNlNY TRICKERY REFEALED.
4 STARTLING ARRANGEMENT.

A STARTLING ARRANGEMENT
From The New-York World
The message OF Mayor Strong 20 the Board OF
Aldermen on the financial cOndluon OF uht cry
affairs IL startling arrangement OF the mis-
management Of preceding Administrations; ar.
Strong business man. accustomed 10 p"anhs
q the meaning Of his words and Of his responsi-
billy for MS official utteranceS
NOTHING SURPRISING FROM TAMMANY.
From The Newark Advertiser.
To be sure the disclosure is not surprising or
astonishing. simply because the peoile nave ICst
any sensation OF surprise Or astOnishment IN the
exposure Of ANYTHING mat Tammany docs Or mas AS
done. Il is very evident that In New lorK as
well In New-Jersey. the depths OF infamy 70
which the Democrats have descended have 10y no
means been sounded.
THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
From The New-York Herald.
The message brisfles with facts and figures that
message without any recommendations.
AN OLD TAMMANY TRICK.
From The Boston Journal
Precisely TIE same game hay bee9 plslyed b., by
been wrcsed from It's hands before. It tried it
%iln Mayor Havemeycr. and With characteriStc
impuience tho Tainmany press and the TammaIy
Nocierously citing this very increased dtbt' which
the lgnominious failure Of the reform Administra-
uoh 10 initiate an era OF retrehchment.
TRICK THAT WILL BE DEFEATED
From The Philadelphia Press
4ammany Hall knew that bitter fight was 70
ne male against Il last year ana II tred by every
an"aHs 70 mOllify the public indignation aWakehcu
asdihst IL One Of It's schemes was through imam.
ia! ia! !uggery 70 throw some OF the expenses OF
iast year over 10 this year. when no city election
W. pending, and load them upon the reform ad-
n,lhistration II IL was elected. This Kind OF Jug
eIeIy is common. particularly with the Demo
eirauc party Bat Mayor Strong by making the
sssoaton plain and taking the people INTO ms con
naence Will defeat this last and pettiest OF tricks
o' Iammany Hall
THE RIGHT POLICY.
From The New-York Times.
a,Mayor Strong has adopted the right policy n
e.SSiOsInS this condition as promptly as posSadDic
S az taxing the public INTO his commence; me
tioSpecuye Increase in the city debt ana IN nc
t eA rate is OF much less consequence than the
hhsuEsermugger by which an effort was madr 70
n m H. anc candOr ana integrity IN dealing WIN
taxes.
DECEIVTNG THE PEOPLE
IRON The Utica Herald.
operations OF the late Tammany government OF
New-York CITY In holding back the issue OF bonds
authorized FOR public works, and emitting esu-
mates for improvements ordered by IT, Inc ,pui-
pose or the TammaDy Mayor and Board OF fsu-
mate was identical with that OF Secretary. Car
use use IN holding back payments 10 secure iaV3r-
abe monthly statement. Both aimed to deceive me
people. The term financial jugglery describes the
operations In both cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
Lichig Compnny.. Extract Of beef.

For twen,y Ave years the standard Tor excellence. and
,hs same to-day when inst put up by Baron Llebig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NOTHING SURPRISING FKOM TAMMANY
49, sprAK roR THEMsELVEs.

From The New-York Herald
The MESSAGE brisfles with facts and figures thai
speak for themselves. The Mayor sent in th'
message without any recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
A TRICK THAT WILL BE DEFEATED.
THE RIGHT POLICY.


mayor Strong has adopted the right policy n
e,seosing this condition promptly as poss1bI @
me- .. taxing the public INTO his commence; ne
prospective Increase i'm the city debt and In the
tax rate is Of much less consequence than the
hhuggermugger by which effort was made 70
hide IL. anc candor ana integrity In dealing with
pubic finances are of more importance than low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Another most Interesting town - MOSCOW, VIII "
has about n million Inhabitants. great 'h''S !"
Russia IS the kremlin The Eremlinf or" "'""F'
s,ronpIv fortified and keep powerful garr'sons Ihe
KrernIin Of Moscow Is series oi forts. H'''-"'"'
IN shane and about A mile and half IN clrc"in
ference In il are the arsenal. IN" Sui' IH".o, ,,
Catbclral-wherc custom requires me iniciiaI 81
erelgns shall be crOWned-and several convene, !"
ana Of Tho ronvenfs which visited the Lady abp,
cane 10 me and. after shaking hands sad %"
ave an American and when replied IN the am u"
ofiyn she said: Russia loves America, ana "Ii"n
AN American comes he.c we ALWAYS IKE 10 sec
him The ca hcdrals all possess brAiilihl Sla' ~
and paintings. ami must say We doh uhnerHlnn. :
and ,rureciaia the merits OF the Russian srhooI OF
ualnttnc There no seats ~ me Luz an
rhurrhcs and the services are very IMPRESSIVE
There rs no instrumental music ana ~ INN"
Voices but | have never heard Sucn Bloilous music
W. s,,,'@ from, ;be mems voices. II is wonderful,
and when Won hear 1t you mink ma tN' olSdi
after ali is small thing compared WIN inc melody
and harmon OF The human voice MOSCOW - III,
tcrest!ng ia every way an" - 10" VI "''"'''
spots. ......,. ,,,,r h,,,r. ,o,,r
St. Petersburg is about t"cnty-ionr no, nouIs lout-
these two places Is everywhere green ana dotted
here and there by industrious cities ana more or
less ancient towns OF importance. Inc buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

4 WIIIN tTaNItI y
brANE. p-,tlst. 40 Lexington ave- corner i0tl-s
sfr'cialty Artificial Teeth. Expression restored.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24

Hon. VIM. WHITELAw, our candi
date for district judge, is making a
dignified canvass of the district and IS
meeting with good success. AS a man
he is genial and cOmpaniOnable; as a
lawyer he is without a superior in this
district, and in Judgment and diScre-
ton he is exceptionally wise. AS a
judge his rulings would be according
to the law irrespective of the wealth or
social standing of litigsnts or persons
charged with crime, and justice would
be melted ont without fear or favor
Newton Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24

SUPPOSE the Million CluO should Ia
duce $4,000 people to come TO Kansas
with view Of locating, and suppose
the fifty thousand people found corr
worth Is cents. wheat worth 40 cents,
broom corn worth 500 per ton and coal
worth $3.50 per ton. What dc, YOU
suppose those fifty thousand people
would Sayp They would leave here
doing the same thing that the republi-
can party has been dOing-damning
Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
Il There no RELIEF.

The broom corn growers in the
western part OF the county ars getting
desperate almost. 1t seems as if ?
combination has been formed by the
buyers at Sterling to buy the crop for
nothing and are also IN league with
the bankers (?l at that place. Many
farmers have borrowedlnOney on shor;
lure topay for harvesting The crop
many giving mortgage on the cr2l
asteeIrity. The time having expirec
on the loans, the Drica OF broom corr
h IS dropped to So % per ton. Las
week nesting of the growers was
called and delegates were appointed tc
90 toiKansas City to Try acd lind .
market.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24

of our Club House Olives to your wife
but don't do it unless you are pre-
pared TO repeat the operation until
further notice.
Or q bottle of our Club House
Maple Syrup, you want something
especially fine.
If its can you prefer to carry,
why we have all kinds of fruits and
vegetables put up in that useful re.
ceptacle that you can carry one at a
time Tor all at once if you are feeling
strong) or better still have us send
you up-well say half a dozen of
tomatoes or corn as a necessity and
half dozen peaches or cherries or
plneapples as a luxury.
We have just got in a large in
voice of Franklin, MacYeagh .& Co.'S.
celebrated Club House Goods
and on Thursday Oct 31st will
serve their Coffee to such of our
customers as can find time to look in
on us-Their agt, Mr.. Bonham will
be here to show up their entire line
on that date and with make it espe-
cially interesting to the ladies.
During this week we shall continue
to sell
4 packages of Iowa Dat
Flake for, CSC.
And many other articles at equally
low prices.
Whine & SiIsbee,
CASH GROCERs.
No p South Main street Hutchinson
Telephone 90. ID
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
THE sAME OLD GAG.

Henry Hartford at reedeemers
meeting in Medora township ont
night last week, said he had q letter
in his pocket from an easter mOnled
man who had plenty of money to loan
on Kansas real estate, at 6 per cent
This gag was worked all over the state
last year, and everybody knows it was
nothing more or less than political
buncomp.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24

GEO. W. MARTIN, of the Kansas
City Gazette and Sol Miller of the
Troy Chief say that the new superin.
tendent of the Winfield asylum is
practcing the same surgical operation
as instituted by DR.. Pitcher j. X,
Hudson Of the Capital says he is not
We al know that there is quite a
rivalry existing between the members
of this ''yaId of daises" as to which is
the biggest liar and we are at a loss to
know which one, if any, has told tie
truth.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
ANEW FEATURE.

The republican county central COM
mittee, under the supervision of Will
son McCandless and Gus Queerheld,
has added to their line of Walking
skeletons, Egyptian mummies and
political miscarriages, the eminent
Fred Palmer whose part Of lhe pro.
gam, according % the News, is To
kiss the baples. ILLS iaJesJ attraction
adds much weight to the county ticket,
iu fact, it is a whole load in itself.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24

The explanation of the GAZETTE is
not correct. The bid of the GAZETTE
would not have saved the county $500
nor half that amount. For Is years
the county never raid for publishing
the commissioners proceedings until
these reformers ~ Foster Bros, got
the county printing. Again we say,
that if anything was illegal about let
ting the contract, Mr.. McElwain
could have prevented it. He did not
insist on any other arrangement. As
we understand it the Interior Herald
was to do 20 per cent of the work. If
that paper made any arrangements
with the News to do its share of the
work, that is another matter. But we
don't want the GAZETTE to pretend.
in the face of the facts, that it was
working for economy, when its whole
history is against it.-ArgOsy.
The rid of the GAZETTE would have
saved the taxpayers of this county
$500. AS for the charge of making
the comfy pay for the publishing of
the commissioners proceedings we
know nothing. We do know it is re-
quired by law and also that the coun-
ty is paying for doing the work now
We have never claimed there was
anything illegal about letting the work
to the News. As we said before that
that Commissioners Fleming and No
land let the work. Mr.. MeElwain
made a mo ion TO let the work to the
lowest bidder and Fleming and No
and voted it down. Mr.. McElwain
voted against letting the work to the
News.
AS far as Meridith is concerned,
Hendry, you know as we'll as we that
Fleming made it plain enough when
be added to the original motion, "that |
the Herald be allowed 20 per cent of |
the profits" by the way dendry, Why |
are you still kicking? You were in
the deal also. Humphrey was to have
the support of the ring" for county
clerk. They kicked you ont and out
side of one job of bar dockets you
have been totally Ignored If you had /
bad one spsck of manhood about you.
Tou would flung the treasurysHp Of |
.he central committee back IN their
aces. But no, you have served them
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON, OCT. "a, 1895

SO long that they think THEY own you
and your actions almost prove it. 1t
il street property in this city that you
was given the place TO keep you in line;
that you. wanted something, and that
a dlace on the central committee with
a promise OF some Of the county work
next ear would keep you there.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
The TariR WonII Toneh Il.

Daily Co Operator.
Tue invention of the linotype, with
the use of which one man does the
work formerly done by eight men al
typesettiDg has the effect to throw
many men out of employment. The
linotype has come to siay-it is a ste p
n advance and the world will not go
backward. The men displaced by
labor saving appliances must live,
but how? This question is up for
solution,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
stole 9SA6,OOO.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 12.-The su,
preme court to-day handed down a de
clsIOn III the case OF W, W. Taylor,
the defauting stats treasurer. His
sentence was CIT down TO two years
and held to begin August IA, last.
II lie had lived in Reno county and
stole two chickens, he would have gone
t The penitenLlary for Nv, years, Or
had be lived here and stolen the
AMOUNT he did he would have been
rusticsting in Oklahoma la Wood
row,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24

OLD DICK BLUE, the bank buster,
who defeated the Hon. W. A. Harris
flr congress last fall in a speech at
Kansas City, Oct. IA, among other
things said:
That the adoption OF free and un-
limited coinage of silver would mean
ruinatiOn to the nations monetary
system and disaster to the peoples
prosperity, and that in the campaign
of 1895 both of the political parties
would stand for sound money, and the
crowd that was for a debased COIN
meaning the free silverites-would
have to 20 to a party by themselves,
for the time would come when they
would have to retrace their steps"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
EYerybodI for MIm.
McPherson OninIon.

Mcpherson Opinion.
Hon W. M. Whltelaw of Hutchinson.
candidate for the judge of this districl
was in the city Monday getting &c
Quainted and shaking hands with his
friends. Mr.. Whitelaw has the sup
port of the popullsts, democrats anO
many of the republicans so his election
is almost assured.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
Hon. Jerry Simpson
will speak at Airing
ton, Friday, Nov. lst
at 2 o'clock.
"In AocleIy.n

A new feature has been added to the
News, in the form of society happen
lngs of which Mrs. Harry Woods has
charge. Saturdays paper contained
four full columns Tin society" and it
win be a feature OF the SlturuaY
daily in the future.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
Hon. Jerry Simpson
Will speak at Airing
ton, Friday, Nov. lst
at 2 o'clock.

Republicans should not quarrel over
party platforms or to establish per-
sonaI views The republican congress
will mark QUE the way and the national
convent on will set the STAKES for the
line Of battle in lS9G.-News,
In other words to be a good republi-
can you must let the bosses like Leland
do your thinking for you. What do
our friends John Myers and Vim. Ire
ton think of the above proposition.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
why Not?
Nevada (MIssourI) Director.

Nevada (iIssourn Director.
Join tine peoples party
We have no lactlOnal light OF silver.
ties and gold bugs. Join US.
No plutOcratic "bot$eS" rule at our
81 ate conventions. JOIN US.
No milliOnaires hold the reins Of
power in the peoples party. Join US
The bOpulisJs are not keeping cow
ardly silent on any OF the living polttl
cal issues Of the day. Join us.
We stand for genuine Lincoln repub-
licaism. Join us.
We stand for old fashioned Jeffer-
sonian-democracy. JON us.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-24
No "Uonee Coolers" Those.

One of the speakers OIL returning
from the big ~ rally held at Turon
last Saturday on being asked if good
crowd was present said: sour crowd
was small, as all the coffee coolers
we're at reunion being held At
Pratt" How do you old soldiers like
Lhat2