davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

America. s9Se. Eastern. rustic. ~
hitter figure for cream. Western. sss@e
Per pound.
t-ggs-Tns market Is Seesdv. but 1sssss
Oregon eggs IRE hid az -. 9uek eggs
! lsEase: store eggs. Lsgesza>. ranch sEs, "a
eIsc Eser Sszen.
Financial.
SILVER bars .as9S7 Drafts. sight. e.
Mexican 1ol+& &sza& telegraph .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
oLYArPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOAT.

The fast and ceuuoaioas steamer Mon
ticelo leaves pereiraFs wharf, olympia.
a. n. daily. except sunday. Time Card
Going: Leaves Olympia, : a. m: ieayas
Tacoma. III ~ o. m. arrives Seattle. In
r. N Returning Leaves Seattle, .. m..
leaves Tacoma 49l p. ~. arrives Olympia.
7.a0 q. m. Isamdlngs Olympia, Ftsreiyaia
wharf; Tacoma, n, Il. II. H. wharf Seat
tie Yasier wharf. Fare between Seattle
and Tacoma. 6ae Meats and @tasereofns
THE Monticello IL fasf. aua ~ far he best
steamer on the route. In effect Monday.
May 18th 1896. HATCH BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Rreadstuffs and Grains.

Liverpool. May H.-Wheat-Spot, firm;
demand moderate. No. red winter. SIS
gid: No. red spring. IS sizd, No. / hard
Manitoba. IS Sd, No. 1 California, IS 81.
Futures closed quiet with prices unchang-
ed from Yesterdays close. Business about
equally distributed. May IS %. June, 81
Pad: July. IS Sad; August. IS SD; Sep
TENDER. Is I'll: October. IS si1d.
Corn-Spot, firm: American mixed, new.
As 9a.d Futures closed steady with near
positions unchanged TO IA higher: dis
tant positions iaaisd lower: May. Is 81,
June Is 73.d: July. - 7aad: August. Is
72d: September. Is 7$.d: October. A. 81.
Flour-Firm: demand good: ST. Lotus
fancy winter IS sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. May 81 -Nneat opened tvregga-
lar hat strong. Jaly cTeae1 a. ssase a1t
hardly a seller IL sight $40 w3s inaFne-
statelw hsa ard numerous bots changed
hAnas Al esa.c, one or two bringing as hlsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
The chncat to nun to Alaska Again

Csa-sf Morwam. of Astoria. has decided
70 place his steamer Chllcas hack on the
SeattIe-A1aeks ran. She wall leave on her
fret sr8o on May =. and continue running
Ir8s fnftege capt AcANep will he IN
command and she freight an8 passeuge~
rasee ysfll -. enc same rs on the WiliarEa.
The Chilest has BEEN renovated ard thar-
-tYss 3 IL f,garhnzte8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
sTAr1E aRocEglEs.

Sress-( JohAingl &c" in hhl .
Ter le, 4a.c. extra CO in bhi per III. Sc.
ID tn Dol, rev Ii. 4'sc; drv granulated. ia
bol per ID. as-c; cube. size, powdered
&c; Ae Per 10 discount tor spot cash on
prices quoted.
Flors, Enc -(Johblngl - Washington
siralghi, per bbl, 81 %: patent, s. ~: patent
EXCELLENT. $50; Novelty A. SS9o Cali
fornis brands. s&2S: Dakota brands. 81 20
EASo, euckwheat tiour. per bbl. So 70. per
sWl &to, graham. per Dbl. s. -:
or lon saCSS. 81 - per cwt; rye gfour, peg
toi. s. =. or l0-ra sacks. s. IS per ewt. rye
meal. peF Dbl, s. =; PER cwt, SIS, oat
groats. yer obl sa.50Vs6 80; hominy. per
est -. Is. cracked wheat, per cwt, SO:
rolled wheat, <Ado per obl; daked wheat
Ter sacS Sis, whole wheat -four, reg
cat s.: pearl barley. pcr n. Si.c: spit
teas Ter =. S.. table cora meal, yellow.
s&W PER cwc in Ion sacks: IS. s. 30:
shlte. las SO, at's. s. a. klaked homlny.
Gsopsr keg
BEANs-t1 obbing}-SluaU white. rer ~.
Sac; pax, rer 10, St.c: BayoS. PER
~ +e batter. per 40, IS, Lama PER
Rlcs lJobblngl - japan. sass.e;
taias, * yer & Island. b'sJE &C.
=, PslSn fTsS-tJoobsngb Field. peg 10.
neutrality-suspicious. feed. per
ion. S. saNa
oArs-tJoab.aSl-Cholce. PER ten. s.,
seed cats S8ataa
hAstGY-t Job5lnSl-Rolled or geoand,
per ten, SD stAfi7.osA
teSN-W hole. So. cracked. FER ton, 81.
ised ues.. s. peg ton.
NIAtsrIrF>-t J osb.ngl- Rvaa, per ton.
stse&tA5 shorts p~r ton. 81
fhsl~& ngA-Chopped feed. Si6&s 2
tea: m441Angs n@g son, So; 81,
eaAs 1eAl, PER tea s-SS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
financial.

London, May iA-Bar silver. 30Tsd. Con-
soils. lo59.. Bank of England discount
rate, per cent.
New York. May 1.-THE Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The stock mar
ket opened fat today and then recovered
all around. Americans opened under the
parity and weak, but quickly recovered
on a REVIVAL OF German buying. and closed
firm and soc TO 81 better. There was a
slight reaction in South American stocks.
but a firm undertone Mining shares In
general are recovering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

.
The local produce markets were fairly
lively yesterday, and stocks we're we'll
cleaned up by the close OF the days bust
ness. Prices on nearly all lines were
firm, and In many cases had ar upward
terafency. Receipts 81 fhe day were lsnf.
and consisted principally Of larry pro-
dnee and few varieties 81 vegetables.
Everything in the feed line Is firm. and
wheat and oats are exceedingly high and
are being offered In small lots, The stu
alton r. peculiar one. Chicken feed and
milling wheat are bringing "a high prices
as choice export wheat. Miliers are buy
ing all the cheap wheat they can md.
ard paying fancy prices for II. No oats
can be bought for iess than $50 per ton
.MilIstuffs are also firm. Hay Il being Of
fered In large lots. and prices are weak.
Movement In both these lines i very fair
Navel oranges are Tn very light supply.
ard shipments from California have
about ceased. " hat stock remains is
bringing $50 per hox Blo-ods are in fair
supply. and are q so4ed ar 81 per box. st.
Michels are Ia large supply, and are bring
ing s. = per box. Mediterranean sweets
arr also plentiful. and the ruling prize, is
g. psr box Seedllngs are quoted at 81 Is
and g.. Lemons are tn large supply, and
prices range from ESQ 10 $3.50 per box
Bananas are in large supply, and inquiry
q brisk Prices range from s. TO 81 par
box Sales OF dat - are quite brisk at
cents per pound. ReceiErs ~ strgawber-
rfes are Hight. although large oonedgn-
snent has been ordered. Prices range from
$50 &c 81 90 per case. Cherries are i'm fair
ea1gsy and sell for 81 and $40 per box.
Vegetables are In fair supply. and prices
are firmly held. parsniTS are higher. and
are quoted a. SIS per sack. 3eets are
quoted al - per sank. Other varieties
sssnaln ahsSn the same. Lettuce Is p!eu-
sifta. and H. quoted at ia cents per dozen.
New potatoes are weaker. and Ere at the
present time bringing IL cents per pound,
Butter OF all grades Is In heavy supply
and prizes remain low and weak. Choice
Eastern rwo-pound prints are down 10 Il
eeasts per pound Cheese - unchanged
Legs are plentiful. aud ss,les are good at
the quoted rates, 12is cents per dozen.
rtalitry Is IN fair supply. and tho demand
u fret class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Taxing effect
TUESDAY. NAY /


ieave SeattIe-TssS II Is =. IT.. eskA esis
N Leave Iaeona--s..o a. M. i;oo. 49,.
BE n IN.
sunday
leave Seatsfe--see A. m y 20 $50 u II
.f@Ns &aScrna~~9s NJ A. m. z.&a. ! 30 p N.
Landing ar Northern rarlne wharf, Ts~
sssnas and Commercial dock. foot OF Mar
hon street. Seattle
sundays, excursion rates On steamer
Fleetwocds fare. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

f,hseryations taken at all stations al
!. m 18th MERRIAM time 6 p. m. Pacific
,snsl GEORGE ~. SALISBURY.
Oberzerver in Charge.
Tfses a: Seattle haTDor for the week
beginning Wednesday. May u:
High Tide. Low Tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
Jobhiug Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tall dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on the cars, or the jo6bing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordinary
erms OF credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
THE MARKET REPORT.

roRErAsT FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland. Or, May "A. lEs.
Ear; warmer
- q DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCUL-
TURF. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Wash. May II. 1875.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP cry or KINGSTON
s.essarn !Isv Nj. IT tcnfna. 10 Arl f.s5am
30 fsa m I4vi ~ Seattle. ..i 81 Arl 34oam
! 2opmiG.vi u Pr. TwnH'd "a Ariilsfspm
s0psnI ArllI0I Victoria. ..lAilILvl s.s0pm
.paily except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yealer wharf, Seattle.
For rates and other information sppiy
/ A. %ADEAU. Gen, Agt.s ~. r. ". r.,
Yewier ave. and Front at. Seattle.
g q. YERkEs, Agent. Yaaled wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows.
For San Francisco Via Port Townsend
and Victoria. at "A. III. tpassenRers re-
eeivet on board at a. ml May s. s. Is.
Is e and aS
For Alaska--May I. and q At a. m.
From san Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports. At a. M. May 8. 10.
Is, "a. Is and So
Tickets may bc obtained Mt the Office OF
the company at Ocean dock Seattle.
GOODhII. PERKINS & CO,
General Agents. san Francisco.
J. r. TROWBRTDGE. Act. r. 8. Supt..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

FLY on THE FLYER


SEATTLE TO TACOMA
kou- r04an9 trips dasfy except sunday.
In enc hour ana twenty-five minutes
IEk STEAMER FLY Err
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
route. as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, Nay t-whcat-Valla Walls
asa sc. valley. 51g5lc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
8. Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamer
MULTNOAAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arriva
Olympia at. { 30 a m Tacoma at. go a m
Tacoma at loco a N Seattle al. ..Ia:eo M
Seattle at. loo y IN Tacoma at. $50 o m
Tacoma az. 2sS4 y M Olstnp ia at $50 D ia
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arriyc.
Seattle ...... 80 a m Tacoma -. a.s1 a IN
Tacoma ....i00o a m Olympia -. I 10 D m
Olympia zoo y m Tacoma 49,. 500 D IN
Tacoma 49,. s 50 n m. Seattle 49,. 80 p m
Fare between Seattle and tacoma So
cents. Landing at Seattle. City dock.
foot OF Main street.
CITY DOCK CO, Agents
Capt. L. Wiley. Manager. Telephone $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS President
ATlA0T a. AfSht1s y RA& 1.EENiGEAt
John Leary Second Vice President
James II. Hayden. .Man'gr. CaSh'r. Sec'y
Frank /. Elodgett. ....... Assistant Cashier
Stgmgnd Schwabacher, John Collins.
L. c. Neufelder. +. w. wilmans.
Transacts a savings hank business ex-
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 TO SO coo,
Interest allowed per annum. Six Fer
cent on term deposits, per cent on or
binary deposits
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved cciiaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

-,
Rs
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

Total sales Of stocks today were 14t,sl
shares. including: American Sugar, g. 50:
Atrhison. 1850: Burlington. 500; chi
csao Gas. d SIS. Distnling. 5000, General
Electric. 10 SIX Louisville & Nashville.
go. Missouri Pacific. AoHa, North Amer
ftan. $50. National Lead. 500. Northern
Pacific. 1850. Northwest. 500: Reading.
. 90. ST. Paul. 7.400; Texas Pacific. 500:
United States Cortage. 500; United
States CortlaEe preferred. $50; Wabash
n-eferre-l. n. 400 Western rnion. se,o.
Wheeling Il Lake Erie. 15eoo.
FIour.
T1our-ReceIpts, q npo bhls; exports. IL
81 bhls: sales. l50sn packages. Quiet
bat steady. Rye -four. quiet but firm
Wheat.
v-heat-Rece}pts. s3.eo bushels: ex-
norris s. oa0 bushels; sales. 5.0afs8 bushels
futures. spot none. Spot. duh, M. rel
store and elevator. soc; afiaat. 6sAzc No.
hard -tsc delivered. options opened
steady and advanced tn Sympathy with
fha west ruled irregular. within iac
range closing a. 5sa' zc net decline NJ.
raj May closest 81 $50. june f@+46H
eal., closed A. 6sa~e. July. IS 2-lsFt2 a-,6c,
-'os49 a ga. August closed al esAe, Sep
tarrher. sgyRsnso. closed * SCI. December.
-iz.s97aesc e. CLOSED ~ 7iAsc.
Hops
Hops-Dun and heavy.
Wool.
wo-ol-Ftrua.
Metals.
Psr tron-Firm; Scotch, $500. AHaert-
can. s. seqfi1.aA-
Conr4rr-FGrrn- exchange price. &laeo-
Yaad-I<xs-aange price s. =
T8n-FaSy. straits. SI5-la, plates. steady.
spegter-Flrgn. donestb,. $50.
CoiTcc.
rorae-Onfioas oTssred irregular ~ 5
r-4f7tx decline 90 points advance closed
7.le- ard unc hanged 20 - points net d.
.tsme. Nav. sl3E8l3 s June 50 sfff Il %;
July. S4s5; sertemheE, sa4ss. Deem Der.
Sl6A5ai4.5S.
Sugar.
st,ra~-Rsw. firm. centrifugal IS test.
etsc Reanes1. steady.
Petroleum..
Petrolenn7-weakev. Cnitc1 closed a.
Ss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

Capital stock paid tn. sssS 900
surplus .....+-.+--s.-.......s ltA. oU
Jacob Fnrth .........................P President
T.. c. Neufeider. Vice President
r. " Ankeny. ........................C Cashier
The morning times., 1895-10-21
SILVER MEN BLOCK The WAY
No Senate Reorganization, Says Tel
ler, Unless They Are Recognized.
They WIN Insist Upon Ono OF Their
Faith Being Put ont the Finance
Committee

MY own opinion Is that the senate
viii move along about as II Is now 80
far as the organization is concerned, SAID
Senator Teller last night. II do not
profe~- to speak for any one other than
myself, but 1 am quite certain that there
win be no reorganization, unless the silver
sentiment, which predominatcs that body'
is respected.
Just what may be demanded by the
friends Of silver l am not able to say but
they will certainly insist that ree
coinage man be put upon the Commlttee on
Finance TO fill the existing vacancy That
much viii be- demanded and it Is pretty
sure TO be conceded, for there are not
enough votes in the Senate 10 defeat IL.
Who will the man be? That cannot be
told to i certainty, but l would not be
surprised If Mr.. Wolcott, OF Colorado,
were selected"
What about the talk to the effect that
the silver men contemplate soinder OF
interests in the matter OF tie ORGANIZATION
Il do not believe that any such couibi-
nation will be seriously proposed, replied
Mr. Teller. There are silver men 10
all three OF the parties that make up the
membership of the Senate and IT would
be unusual. 10 say the least, for the members
OF these three parties holding similar beliefs
on the monetary question only. to join
issues on the subject or reorganization.
do not think anything OF the sort VIII be
proposed"
'.Will the fight for the free coinage of
silyerbe kept Up duriBgthe coming Congress-?
Mr.. Teller was asked.
Just so sure as that Congress meets"
he replied.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
mrs. MACKAY FRUSTRATED
Her Sons Body Brought Home
to Paris.
Thrown Against "a Tree Wit b Such
Force as to Crush His Eyes.

Paris, Oct. 2o.-Mrs. john W. Mackay,
mother OF John W. Mackay. jr., who died
yesterday from the effects of Injuries
sustained by being thrown from his horse,
reacted Paris tins evening. She is almost
completely Frustrated with grief.
The body was transferred from the rail-
way station to the Mackay residence, where
IL Was paced in the Chapetie ArdeDte that
had eeeD prepared fo- it. The family was
present. Many wreaths were received
from friends of the family. The body viii
be embalmed.
II Is l,arIcd late to-sight that the dase
OF the obsequies has not yet been decided
upon.
1t has been learned that in addition to
a fractured skull, Mr.. Aiaclay had one OF
his legs broken by tue fall. He was thrown
with great force against the trunk OF
tree, striking between his eyes. Both Of
his eyes were crushed.
the first reports that he was rendered
unconscious, remaining so until his Ceath,
prove to have been erroneous 1t is now
stated that after the accident he remained
conscious for three hours and that he
recognized his friends, Messrs. Lynch and
Digby, by their voices and pressed their
hands He had repeated collapses before
he expired
AIter death his face presented such a
terrible appearance that Mr.. Lynch went
to Paris and disSuaded ClareEce Hackay
from going to Mango to see the body
Mrs. Mackay, who had started on FFida y
on tour OF Normandy. was Informed Of
the accident by telegraph, and she at once
started on her return TO Paris
The morning times., 1895-10-21
STUDENTS WE'RE IN A PLOT.
Young Turks Confessed After They
Were Arrested.


Constantinopie, Oct. 2O.-Since affairs
here have 7ssIfncd q critical phase close
watch has been Kept upon The students at
theyariolS chouis, if being Bthatthere
was 4 tendency among the young men to
agitate for rev'ohiiauary action
To-day eighteen students at Pancaldi
military school were arrested on the charge
OF conslhring 60 restore abe constitution of
Nudhd When questioned in prison the
goarg men confessed, giving all the details
OF The plot.
TIE draEomans of the British, Prussians
and French embassies visited the 4 Armenian
patriartfl to-day and asked for his opinion
on TIE Sultan's sanction OF the scheme
OF reform. The patriarch replied that the
reforms were sufficient provided the powers
took care that they were executed.
Everything depended upon the admin
istration OF the reforms and the surveillance
or the representatives Of Christian Europe.
ShakirP asla woaIibethehighcofnm
for putting The reforms into effect. He
would have a Christian assistant, but he
had no veto on the appointment of wallis,
and no fixed term of office. Otherwise,
the conditions were virtually those pre-
sented by the powers ua May IL.
Great anxiety prevails regarding the sit
aetion OF affairs ia Erzeroum, from which
place 10 news has been received for four
days.
Travellers arrived here from Trebizond.
the scene of riotiug recently, say that the
Ameuians were induced to give up their
arms two days before the attnck was
made upon them, the governor promising
TO he ansxcrable for their safety
The morning times., 1895-10-21
FOR THE GERMAN SUNDAY.
Rev. Heber Newton Advocates Sun
day Saloons With Music.

day Saloons With Music.
New York. Oct. 20.-"The privilege of
Sunday opening should be accorded to such
saloons as provide some facilities for
families resorting to them Let the saloons
be open that will provide music"
Such was the declaration made by the
Rev. Heber Newton Ia All Souls Church
today. His ject was THE Sunday
Saioon-ShaIl 1t BE Suppressed OF Con-
yerted?'' Throughout the entire discourse
the doctor came out strongly for the
German Sunday" He said:
we all prize the American Sunday, but
perhaps hcrc, as in other matters the most
loyal AmericansIn may have something to
learn from other countries. Let me sketch
the German Sunday
AT $50 O'Clock In the morning the
churches are opened and well filled. The
congregation consists largely OF men, At
IL O'Clock there is a children'sscrvice which
takes the place of the Sunday school. I'm
nlediately after this. at about noon, il you
walk the streets of Dresden, you will see
whole families leaving their homes to-
gether.
Follow any of these parties and you VIII
find yourself In one Of the beer gardens
with which the city is well supplied-open
in summer; in winter, roofed in and well
warmed. Taking a table and spreading
their lunch upon 1t, they will call for beer
and around this table the afternoon viii
be spent, not altogether in eating and drink
ing, for choice music whiles away the time
Observation-Disclosures The churches
are open at 8 O'Clock again and are well
attended An evening at home completes
the German Sunday
rs this n very dreadful picture of Sun
day? Is is not an excellent Sunday for the
average man? 1t Is q day of complete rest
from ordinary business and a day of wos-
ship OF family life and pure pleasure.
.'The conversion of the saloon, rather
than its suppression, is what is most needed
In this city"
The morning times., 1895-10-21
NO THIRD CLEVELAND TERM.
Prominent Democrats Decidedly on
pesed to an Innovation just Now.

Prominent Democrats Decidedly Or
pesed to an Innovation just Now.
Cincinnati. Oct 20.-The Tribune to-day
prints letters from leading Democrats in
answer TO the following questions:
l. Do you favor the nouniration OF Mr..
Cleveland for President in 1896?
2. Do you believe that the nomination
OF Mr.. Cleveland would be wise OF expe-
dient for The Democratic party?
3. WHAT is your opinion on the subject
United States?
Among them are the following:
Charles A. Dana-"1. No. e. No. 8.
Should not be any third term"
Ex-Goy. James Z. Campbcll-''No man,
in my opinion. is great enough to be con-
sidered for a third term i'll the Presidency.
and / am very certain Grover Cleveland
has never for aninstant harbored the
thought of such thing for himself"
Congressman Bryan, to the first and sec
ond questions, answered No" To the
third he says:
.LooSing at the subject from the stand
point OF a citizen, l would oppose his own
nomination for q third term, because am
not willing to believe that t.,is natinn should
be guided by English ffnanciers in its
monetary policy, nrr am willing to assume
that 1t is necessary to employ bankers, for
ei-n or domestic, tu protect the Treasury
of the United States.'
Z retieric r. Cocdert replies as foil"ws:
II cannot answer questions No. and No.
g so long IN advance uf the time when the
nominations shall be made. l do
not think that Mr. Cleveland, strong as he
Is with the people. is strong enough to be
elected against q popular superstition such
as that which ConaeCts a third term with
disrespectt to the ne;norynf Washington.
But would such a renomira tiuD be OBJ
noxious to the popular superstition? In
one sense another term wa'Gld be third
term, but in the oaiy sense that can n 4 kc
denomination dangerous TO the stability OF
our institutions-I am trying to speak
seriously-it would not be a third term ;"