davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Pike Street Companies Notified TO Make
Ready For New Pavement.

The aldermen passed an ordinance au-
thorizing the board OF public works 10
make certain repairs 20 city property and
sppropriatiag 81 So therefor. Ia consider
ms the ordinance she usxa5srs discussed
Informally the proposition of water con
ieeti0ns and the charge, Jordan contend
i9g that the property gwners should pay
for The small tap and for renewal OF
water pipe after IL has worn ogt. The
street tn question was Pike street, which!
u IL intended 20 pave with vstrified brick.
Dr. sweeney thought tina: once proper
~ owner had paid for the connection the
city could not thereafter refuse him
water. tigy Comptroller Parry was OF
the opinion that the change OF pipe On
Pike street should not yet be undertaken.
Under iae Glost favorabie circumstances
the work could not i5e begun under sixty
days. and the probabilities were IL might
take NINETY aayR. The pipe would last
AT seast fwo years. and there was no
necessity. he thought. for going 10 work
at once.
Jordan reported that the hoard OF pub
lie works intended today 10 begin the
work Dr changing the pipes. In view Of
this fact elise prepared q resolution re-
guessing thai the board take no steps
nuul the work Of paving the stree; be-
gins
A resolution was also passed notifying
ali gas companies operating along the
streets that they have thsir pipes In
proper condition for the paving by the
time work shalt begin. also In the tele-
phone aud telegraph eompa nies to place
their poles where they properly belong
under the franchises.
The question Of appropFiating 800 for a
wagon road from Fremont TO Green
lake provided ths parties interested would
appropriate a like amount or guarantee
the completion of the road. was consider
ed al some length. and the board listened
To remarks by William u. Wood mo-
ton vas finally passed amending the pro-
posed ordinances and sEpropriating SaA
for The road but the delegates refused
10 concur aad the question Is now In con-
ference
city Comptroller Parry submitted the
foIio~snE report of collections on ths.
roll OF 1854 as reported ny the city treas-
nrer up 10 March H. lsaa:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
The Great storm i'm Alabama.

Cfa5sdeu. Ala. March l7.-News comes
fran several sections OF tae state or great
losses Of houses and cattle ny the big rains
and strong wind prevailing the past faw
days. \ cyclone struck Prouto and
wrecked the house OF W o Copeland
The h0use was torn from over the heads
of The Copeland family and six members
were more or less injured Lacy Eaver-
sham. a-year-oid girl. was blown some
distance and struck a tree. breaking he-
arm and leg and several bones. From
Brewtoa and EUfaiLa comes news % great
damage 20 farms and destruction 90 live
stock. The worst fatality occurred on the
CoosA river. thirty miles above this place.
4 water spout h4rst ard the river rose
oGt o. its banks. unIodge1 me house q
Jacob Andevso3 and carried him. his wIfe
as1 baby down the stream. The house
vas wrecked upon rock and the three
inmates d-U@aed \ negro servant saved
his life hy catching the limb OF a tree as
the house sped DOWN stream. Hundreds
% cattle were drowned. ard aFty 20 &
hundred harms we're wrecked Three men
who were logging or The Coosa have rot
o@en seen since the storm, and are
thought 20 have See1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
STILL FULL OF FIGHT.
Beaten i'm the Field. Debs Con-
tends i'm Court.
SPEAKS KINDLY OF HIS Rival.
The General of the Railroad Strike
Praises His Antagonist and
Tells Of His struggle.

Eugene V. uebs. president OF the Amer
lean Railway Union. accompanied by Roy
N. Goodwin, one OF the directors Of The
union arrived IN the city yesterday morn
ing from Everett on the steamer Grey
hound, and In the evening addressed a
fno audience at the Seattle tleater. In
asmzch as a good many workingnen are
81 such straits financially that they were
unable 10 raise money TO pay their ad
mission fee Mr.. Debs has arranged 10 giTe
a free talk this morning at 10 o'clock and
has engaged the Arnfory for this purpose.
The arrival Of Mr.. Debs was the occa-
sion OF great enthusiasm and several
thousand people greeted him at the boat
landing. workingmen. merchants and
other business men ningling generally in
the throng In an endeayOr TO see the man
about whom there has been so much talk
and who was so recently sentenced 10
nine months In jail for contempt OF court
In leading the great Pullman strike. The
local American Railway Union, the West
ern Central Labor Union. the Sailors
Union. the Cooperative Industrial Asso-
citation and other allied Labor organiza-
tions were out in force. the sailors being
In full uniform and marching in body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
BIDS FOR FIRE HOSE.
Prices and Guarantees Proposed by a
Number on Manufacturers.


Number on Manufacturers.
The bids for 1000 feet Of and 2ts-inch
Ere hose were opened by the hoard OF
ptlhlic works yesterday and Secretary
Meacham Immediately sent them 10 the
board of Ere commissioners for report
and recommendation. The advertisement
called for cotton-liaei hose as required
by tho concurrent resolution from tho
house OF delegates. and when opened the
bids were found 10 be as follows:
Seattle Hardware Co. Guardian"
brand ~ pounds test. guaranteed S.
months 90 cents per foot.
Seattle Hardware 90. Victor brand
200 pounds test. guaranteed f. months ~
cents per foot
The John Schgam Co. Chester Jacket
brand .@o pounds test. guaranteed -
months = cents per foot.
Boston Wovcn Hose & Rubber Co.
''Bay State" brand 30 pounds test. guar
antred - months. II cents per foot;
Washington Rubber &c. Imperial"
brand 80 pounds test, guaranteed -
months 81 cents per foot.
SchVahachsr Hardware Co. Paragon
brand, ts1 pounds test guaranteed -
months n cents Per foot,
Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co Ajax
jacket" brand 90 pouu 8 test, guaranteed
a. months, x cents per foot
Mitchell. Lewis * Saver Co. Baker
Fabsic'' brand. four ply, So pounds test,
guaranteed ~ months. 81 cents.
Mitchell. Lewis & Stayer Co. Baker
Fabric brand. three rts, So rounds tess
guaranteed * months. n cents per- foot
Boston Weveu Hose & Rubber Co
'.riser Jacket branf 4.sa pounds test.
guaranteed D months, - eea,s rcr foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Favor 1879 sa.ses - s1.iu Is $ soIs :

razor tSs,s Sa.s@3 - l.EI Il $ &.0i5 -
Referring 10 the sum Of s2s.0is II by
which the collections for 1891 exceed those
for the present year. AIR. Parry's report,
says.
How seriously our revenue for this
year viii be affected i.y changes In the
revenue ia~, reduction of penalty. etr.,
u iS hard 10 say. bat the above figures
are snllei*nt 10 warn the council that
thrre Viii probably be a large dauctency'
special ordinance for the payment of
audited claims MAS passed
Dr. sweeney announced that the Joint
committee on railroads ani the chairman
ct tiie street committees would meet az
O'clock Thursday afternoon 10 consider
the petition OF the Cnien Trunk Line and
the Consolidated company ia references, "a
street. liEHting
ID" following business was transacted.
communication frpe Mary Cu~rtsr- NO.
Trying council that she would s,le tbs, city
Tor damages on account OF Bash street
assessment tabloid
Petition fronn fruit dealers that rerr,gs.
si0n given certaGa persons 20 Freddie frlitt
on the STREETS be rescindrsi referred
SSrFaft nom city comptroller that the
Sost az changing Rainier avenue water
Enstn bal hrrn k2.tss' n. or $50 ~ less than
t1fe amount appropriated. placed on ela
Recommendation FROM house e sfsls-
gates as - an ordinance fer thc rrxula .
ton of elevators referred
Ordinance providing for pavfn- 49,.
Ntjrited brick 80 cherry street from From
10 Sctoad, ~ estimated cost - 81. 80. re-
ferTrst
Ordinance providing for rire sewer on
Cherry street frosn Front - Second al Is.
minated cost 81 SIS referred
Ordinance ga license ana regulate st,Ss
ins aut distributing advertising matter.
referred
Ordinance authorizing The suavor ard
city clerk - execute iutt tlafrn ,f..s,} -,
simeon Totv 90 let - bleak y rs.n,s
heirs addition. ar payment ~ SIS - axes.
passed.
Accepting 3rc1 from Mack : Smile
81 Al Tor lard on E2YitT AMI T'~rrf,ay-a r,e
streets - widen Temperance street.
passed.
Ordinance - regulate aerrinx ~ horses
mules. etc. standing ~ tAe streets. ct.
passed
ordnance authorizing the pavranne ~
sss' % Mrs Mary FISHER ~ iasa-Yra,f,r
lea4jag - the capture - DAVID T,ennes-
passed
Ordnance providing sor 80, r~,,e-st,-,
fer Fremont hy Fremont Milling ts7rs-
raHy amended ans passed
Ordinance autaartztas l&yjnx ~ tu,.
fnch water nsaiu a}ceg :.touhf!rag ara
ether streets. and arQropv3a;iaE $50.
raSs5d
Ordinance COR yse Improvement os Leafs
street pasxsa
nrH3Inznee authorizing construction OF
mater suef1 f~eg9 MeF.~er street - csrt
eastward 'a NgFy street. ara app7epr.A!-
tuE us0Gey, referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Maud Granger's season.

The Maud Granger. Company arrived
from San Francisco this morning and viii
be at the Seattle theater two nights,
commencing tomorrow. In the successful
plays. Inherited" and The Fringe OF
Society" Miss Granger Is under the
personal management OF Mr. John Ma
guire. the well-known Montana manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

who Will conduct the tours OF several
frst-class combinations over circuit
extending from Seattle to Duluth Miss
Changers company is the first attraction
OF the series, and Manager Maguire's en-
terprtse IS promised a rous!ng send off al
the hands OF Seattie's amusement pat
rors, who, Il is anticipated. will appreci-
ate his endeavovs TO assist I'm providing
sterling and meritorious attractions fer
the Sound circuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

TIE usual proportion 81 baking powder
to four Is one teaspoonfni to a pint. or
two teaspooufuls to a quart. Owing TO
its superior stTenEk an even teaspoonful
of Or Prices accomplishes better results
than a rounded or heaping teaspoonful
of any other brand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Carson. New. March i&--Aulrow Mason.
suv.F3ngyssls a. she New York assay
Office aG& government mint Inspector. Nas
been ga town some time inspecting mat
.e~x ~ fhe United States sE9ist "a saiS city
There are rs3ufo~s - shortages WHICH .z.a
,sr - something over $.Sea Thr short
aka Is said - bc in the ulelttg ana re.n-
cr'S department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
not ~ or DELEGATES.

President Crtchton Re-rls~stsst fn<Fsec-
sion ~ ffsSatnr~-rar Franc hi~<s~.
~ tse housv az delegates ssss principal
shsng 8oae Vas TIE reelection fas ere
year % President = T.. Cr4chsan- The
sleesEon was unanimous, ana called sorth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Aurii uallncnfnr RcalN.

Owing 20 delay IN receiCA OF patterns
the April Del!neator did not arrive until
yesterday afternoon. and Is now on sale
az The Puget Sound News Company. cor
ner Second ara Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
isgsIlfce1 Rates.

The Great Northern railway has Jus.
placed on sale the following communication
tickets good in all cases for six rides:
Between Fairhaven or New Whatconl
ana Seattle. $40. Mount Vernon and Sc
attic. $50: Seattle and Everett. a.
Tickets will be good for individual or
firm use ana limited to sixty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Government tests show that Dr. Prices
Baking Powder has leavening strength
OF ie6 cubic inches per ounce. The New
York Powdsr-cretiited with its anmon-
zeal gas--has but lso.6. Without ammonia
In tests only i53
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
In Connection With Great Northern
Railway.

Steamer City OF Ellensburg, between
wenatchee and Virginia City, Will make
her first trip Of the season. leaving Wen
atcaee March =. OF sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

" X Nan4erNGt's steam yacht Valiant
arrived az N4rSalilvS Sunday wien fhe
tzssp - LAW Alva Montague. The tvsa
,iaurhtar - tae pssehess % Manchester.
" as5 died sn Rouse Friday last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
Totals slif.Ne S $, rs a u


Compared with collections up to the
corresponding week of last year the COL
iecitona are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
BOARD OF Af.DERMES.

Brighter than dlAm9aas~tne CROWN;
faEne Of Dr. I.riee.s Baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
West Virginia Coal Exchange.


The next meeting OF the West Vir.
ginia Coal Exchange. to be held in Fair
mont. May S, should be n notable event
in the history OF tho coal trade in this
state. President Page informs the IN.
rELLIGESCER that the attendance from
the lower end will be large. Operators
from all the regions OF that section will
urn out in force. and they will be on
hand loaded with things good to hear.
Tho meeting was set for Fuirlnonr
not only n. 4 compliment TO tina. busy
and enterprising town, but as a sugces.
ton to the operators Of tho northern
part OF the state that their active par
ticipation in the work OF the exchange
is earnestly desired. This was the senti.
mont OF the Huntington meeting, at
which Fairmont. was chosen.
ThTaim OF the present membership
OF the exchange is to include in it all
the operators OF the state. so that the
organization may be in fact as we'll az
in name the West Virginia Coal Ex.
change. An industry OF this magnitude,
having before it future 90 full OF prom.
ice. ui,ould be all.cmbracin: and thor
ouuhly representative in its organiza-
ton.
This being its Earnest desire, i. re.
mains only for those who have not con.
ncctcd themselves with the organ.
ization to get in a. once and help to
make it all tina: it can be. Tho ~ISrELLl.
GESCER hopes tina: tho fairmont meet.
ing may mark the now departure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

"rhs first thing you wan. to git into
your head As soon as the swelling is
gone down. said the bald headed phil
osopher to the newly elected Young
man. "is ,hatyour election didn't hap
pen SO much from n desire OF the peo-
Pile to Git Youth as from n desire to 81.
tho other fellow Embellishments
Journal.
do you not sometimes have soulful
yenrninys which you long to convey in
words, but c%annot?" asked the senti-
mental girl. "ies, indeed" replied the
young man. 81 was once d~readiully
ANXIOUS 10 send home for money and |
didn't have tho price OF n telegram
Washington StGr.
You've had all that's good for you
this evening, Mr.. Jagway." said the
bartender. "liain't had anything fr
QUAR- OF an hour" replied Mr.. Jagway,
rather thickly. How long v rcck'n |
can - 'thout drinkin'? Think Pm a
camel Chicago Tribune.
Dauber-''I heard n fine compliment
paid to my painting Of 'Mephistopheles'
to-day" Critiquc-"What was that?"
Daubrr-"A fellow looked ut it for n
while aud sni1. We'll, that looks like the
devil. ',"-PhiindeIDhia Rtcori.
"0i doan' know" said Mr.. Dolan, who
had been investigating the weather,
"phwa, the mattncr do be. Ayt!,cr
April cum too soon or ilsr the therno.
meter do be kapin' bai tonne. "-lpuss-
ington StaT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

One OF tho clOvorost inventions over
patented is tho machine for ~sticEing
common pins In tho papcrs In which
thoy arc sold. Tho contrivancn brings
M tho pins in rows, draws tho paper
III position. cfimps II Ia two lines, then
at II single push passes the pins through
the paper mud sets them In position.
John @. s. Hancock, OF Hancock, Nd.
who has only his loft arm to shoot with,
his right having boen lost In n carriage
accident, has killed this season with
his shotgun 20J squirrels, l25 rabbita.
2l7 partridces, G. p~heasAn,s, IS wild
turkeys and 81 woodcock. OF wild
ducks no has shot % mallards and 7
rcdhoads.
Governor Morton has signed tho bill
authorizing Now York to cxpcud ST..
OV0,OOO Tor an extension TO tho Metro.
politan Museurs. Of Art building in
Central park, not moro than 100000 to
DO expended in any ono year.
Samuel Cutting. OF Westvillc, Mass,
was surprised Sunday by the reappear.
ance OF his l%ong.unhoard OF son, James.
who has been absent from home for
thirtv.tive years, aud has circumnavl-
gated the globe.
One Of the proposed two.whccl or
bicycle railways. from Now York to
Washington promises a speed OF 100
miles an hour rs a result Of tho use Of
electricity and the minimizing OF fric.
ton. b.
Tka -n.i. -. -. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
acknowledgement
WHEELING. APRIL 80, 1898.
Great uri.aiu In Nicaragua.

Tho An,lo.N Mir, r,,pan nlo. ,hickep.
Tbs administration in W,sh;ny,on ia
unwiil;,r IN ,Imi. i, I'M. thar, /. l;,t,o
reason "a ,,,,,;o, rho odvics, which
nrov, /, G,c,t R,;,,;n ia n, Cor;n.o
with b., shin, md her man and bo,
pms Tho N;carncpnns ore ,nere with
thor, determination M. 10 vield To thu
,ro,t,r rororf ,hoy ,,r boI, !,
Il ,eems n n, ,hopvht in WASHING.
ton Tim, Inn Nic,r,yuan. h,vo be-
hawai- h,,,v h., ~c,o.ir, cor;,,o n. !.
NOR, ~ .,,rv and an con nlicu,;n, IN.
siu,.,;on TIM situation ia cha,rod i,
ri. ~, rh;lo G-,o, r,;,,;, NAV .o,-
,oc, ,,,o cr.,,,s J,r, a, Cor;,,o NAV.
,,h.,a;so .h,, ,,. hovs ,,iJ J,,y
.h,r. w;II 80 ;,,o vic,,,.po a., cor,,o.
h,,.j :; r.;u h,,o o,,..o,
whar, ,,r cro,,ms rrrr,.Os ,h.,o
,,o nv, ~ o,,ry
1,;so,,i,alr .,m ,,,a,. ;o- avn cor
49,. - .,r which Of ;,s ,or,, ob,,I ho
,n,, rh;,,, shall M, bo no-,, ~ o,,r,.
,,m,u ,,,l ro,L o,,,,r, m,v IT,, nj.
Iii - n.,a ,,3 o.;rl 49,.
-. .,,,,i ~, vol, nr., -.
;, :. ;. ,.ra ~ ,o,.,. ,h,.
80. %. u.r..,o H. ,L,, -
ID H.. h..,
...n IN - .h,,al L..h.,
=, u.,o.s;b,, ,or, ~ o,,,, :, y;.,.
80 49,, u.;,h,r, ,o,;,, ,,,,om.
,.;.,,oho :, li~,rjJ,,;o, ~ h.- ,t,;w
-t-,a..,.
D.. 49,, u.;n ,o. ,,u. ,,.,,
80. .,.I uho, ,,.h,, ,h.,noI .,o
-. en- ~, 49,. ar Il,
u,;. J.,
y
-. IN. IT,, ,h.,obo -;
:,-lh; 49,.
c--...,h..c... p,;.,;. :, u.;,o
os.h;a .o,sihlo oo,;o, h., X;,o.,,,o
,f..;,.a :,
1900 H. to,nd;n IT,, ,-,,.n
r..J .h;,, ,o;o,o Co.;,,o
,....,I .ha 80; T. ILL .o,a
n"-mI-,. -, ..,,, 49, ~,
a.3 Nc,.,, p,;,,;n NAV 40,
IA NNlVhk aio wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

Special COr@Dondsics Of The MtLigclrr.
SlsrETsvILLE, ". Va, April 9I-pipo
limo runs for tho pnst twcnty.iour
hours: Eureka, $3.50 barrels; Mellon,
3,39S barrels.
The Ohio side Of the oil field Ia now q
busy sccuo. Thorc arc % drilling wells,
20 rigs up and drilling, and at leas, 20
moro in contemplation.
George Gilman, tho Pittsburgh oil
IMAM, Is hero taking up several leases.
lilo 10 ono Of tho oldest mon in the busi-
ness.
Tho Hotel Newell is now without n
manager, Mr.. John Davis. who has benn
running 1t tho past year. rotirod yestor.
day, and returned to his home IN Bell
aire, he having given up tho business
aud entered into a contract for SOS, 900
worth OF street paving at Washington,
Indiana.
Tho Christian Endeayor Society gave
n worry nice social at the home of Miss
Sarah A. Mccoy Friday evening.
Col. Ben Wilson. OF CIarksburg, az
member OF Congress from this district,
is in the city on bushes, connected
with the Mouudsville and Benwood
electrical line.
Col. Jackson. president OF tho con.
temrlated shor. line railroad that is TO
run from this place to Clarksburs, Is in
New York on business.
Carl Campbell was seriously burned
at Sutton's water station last night.
From some cause or other the gas went
ont under the boiler and while attempt
ing 10 light it again tho gas exploded,
burning him.
L. 4. Gorreil and J. l.. Johnson, OF
Peasants county, were in the city yes.
terday on business.
Ex-senator William Morris Is in tho
city.
Tho new council is getting out 4 new
Sc. OF ordinances to be strictly enforced.
The gambling house must 20, and the
snloons are to run and pay a bonus OF
500 per year.
A man named Shorty. who, with two
other men, was At work cleaning on.
Shay well No. !, was caught in tho pan.
falcons by the hook OF tho tubing rope
and hoisted 10 tho top OF the derrick.
Luckily tho engine was reversed Just in
time to ave his life. He was none the
worse of for his flight in the air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29
EHouGH is going on 20 give the adj
ministratiou IL chance to study the rudl-
menis OF diplomacy.

Uest Virginia i:%cpub'icams All Right.
iIr. 4. ". Campbell. writing IRON
Denver, tho headquarters OF tho free
oliver Propaganda. gives the readers Of
the IsrELLIGE.CER Bome very COMMON
senae talk from the sca. Of war. Among
other things no recalls that the lTrELLI-
,uEacEn was zone OF II corporal guard
tina, fought the greonbnck horcsy' In
its day, when tho Republican party in
West Virginia came near being captur.
ed in the intcrc9t Of shat ism.
In combating tho old fnllacy in lts
new garb there Is very much more than
q cornornrs grnrd OF West Virginia Re.
publicans with the "ISrgLLGEScEE
agains. a Iow-pricnl dollar. Tho lso.
publicans OF West Virginia arc right on
this vital question by a largo majority.
The party in this state will not declare
in favor oil n Binglc ailver standard,
which is what the Sibley ao.caIlGd bi.
metallis,s arc driving at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-29

French governmon. would no. cot iar
on that road before It would hoar soma.
thing from tho people Of France, who
can hardly DO rcady to make common
cause with Germany on any proposition.
There Ia another power that should
have something to say. Noxt to Grca.
Rritain, whose commercial intcro,ts in
Japan rank first. comos tho United
ssaso,. Tho development Of Japan
means tho expansion OF u trade with
that country. Wc have mora and
creator legitimate interests thoro than
Russia has or can have.
"e might with perfect proprioty giro
Russia to understand TINT wo canno.
look with Indifference on her Interior.
once with tho ratification Of n treaty
which suits both parties and in which
tho moderation OF tho victorious power
shows TO grent advantage.
Russia would not DO dcai to our ron.
resentalions, for thoy would convoy tho
suggestion that II she persisted sho
might have a very hard road to travel.