davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
THE FEDERAL LEGISLATURE.
First Gun of the Tariff Fight Fired
nv Mr.. Grow.


WASHINGTON. d. c., December r.
SENATE.-After a two-hours' session to-
day the Senate adjourned till Monday
next. Two bills to secure payment OF the
indebtedness Of the Pacific railroads
10 the government we're introduced
one by Mr. Frye, almost Identical with
the one introduced by him in the last
Congress: and the other by Mr.. Thurston
Republican,, of Nebraska.
Mr. Thurstons bill provides for a sale
10 the highest bidder of the govern
ment's claim at not less than 80 per cent.
of the amount, the purchaser to be-
come possessed Of all the rights, title,
interest. and lien of the United States,
Including the right of foreclosure on the
roads.
Mr.. Call made n short speech In sup
mort Of his resolution relative to the mas
sacres in the Turkish empire. and the
resolution was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
Then Mr. PETER made a speech. sup
ported by figures. on his bill for the
proper disposition of the remains OF
members who died during the session of
Congress.
A resolution instructine the Committee
on Finance to inquire and report what
gold-standard countries and silver-stand-
ard countries has on the agricultural and
manufacturing Industries OF the United
States was offered by Mr.. Stewart,
Ropullsu. of Nevada, who gave no
tice that he would submit some remarks
on 1t next Monday.
Mr.. White, OF California. offered a
resolution to amend the rules by provid-
ing that all debate shall be relevant and
/ eli or
ton.
A resolution instructirg the Secretary
of Agriculture to report if he has spent
| any portion of the appropriation for the
distribution OF seeds and the publication
| Of the Farmers Bulletin was also
! introduced.
After short executive session the Sem
ate adjourned till Monday next.
House of Representatives.
The first gun in the tariff fight in the
Fifty-fourth Congress was fired to-day in
the House by the venerable ex-Speaker
/ Grow, representative-at-larg from the
| State OF Pennsylvania. At his request the
House went into Committee OF the Whole
on the state OF the Union, and for nearly
an hour he compared the working of the
protective tariff as it existed from 1861 TO
1894 with the results achieved by the pres
ent law, asserting that the latter had not
| proved much of a success. He proposed
! instead of the retirement OF the green
| backs In exchange for bonds, as recon-
mended by President Cleveland. that ma
tional banks be permitted TO deposit them,
| and the silver certificates as well, in ex-
change for circulating notes, receiving
$40 &c. every 500 so deposited; the green
backskn exchange for bonds. as recon-
be cay selled.
The Sold reserve. he contended, would
| Away 2prove a source Of weakness when
| ever AZ as long as the government was
compelled to borrow money to meet its
expenditures
Several resolutions of inquiry OF execu-
tive departments were offered and adopt
ed.
At lbs o'clock the House adjourned I'M
| Ill Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
QUEsADA IN WASHINGTON.
Caban Campaign for Recognition
to BE Pressed.

WASHINGTON. d. C., December T.
Tho arrival in this city OF General Con-
zalo de Quesada, the well-known agi-
tator for the freedom of Cuba, and the
announcement OF his intention to ar
range for the establishment Of headquar-
ters in Washington. have been mat
ters of much interest here to-day. Other
members OF the Cuban 1unta In the
United States will be In washington In
= short time Delegate Palma follow
DO General Quesada i'm a few days. and
The campaign for the recognition of the
hellieerents will be vigorously prosecuted
here without any delay.
several Cubans. who called upon Gene
~al ouesada upon his arrival last night,
we're made acquainted as nearly as pos
s,bIe with current events as they are
nroeressing in their army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
MRS y. W. sEABROOKE DEAD.
ss- Expires suddenly In the '"'e"'
oaice, Wushington'

WASHINGTON. ID. C., December L.
Mrs r w. seabrooke. clerk IN ,ne
pa,sn, Office. Interior Department died
s.'ad~n,v this morning shortly after en-
,sr,ng the building. Mrs. seabrooke was
- the dressing-room of the office. and
haa inst removed her wraps. when she
ra,narsed 20 another LADY clerk that she
felt III. She dropped on lounge ana
in few moments was deAo. me D IT,
ca,,se of dearh Is thought 10 have been
Mrs seabrooke was member Of the
distinguished family OF that name IN
south Caroline. having beer slp'n'eu
from Charleston. she was sls'e' ma"
-, Dr pal,ineer. the noted physician of
rhsrlesto,, she was about IS wears OF
ace and leaves three daughters Her re-
mans VIII. be taken TO South Carolina Tor
.nterinent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
THE COHEN CO THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN co.

New York and Hattien ports, lnagua De-
ing one of her regular calling-ports.
The British gurboat Partrdidge was ~
ing at Inagua. and when the COM
mander learned that the twenty-one
men who had been landed from the Della
ware were armed, he had them taken
on board OF his ship and brought them
here for trial. The men claimed that
they were laborers. and had no intention
of proceeding to Cuba.
The men made a formal protest against
their arrest before the United States Con-
sular agent at Inagua.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
FIGHTING bon EVANS.
He VIII Not Lower His Flag to
Rheumatism.

WASHINGTON, d. C., December r.
Reports have reached the Navy Depart
ment that Captain c'Fighting Bob')
Evans. commanding the battleship In
diana. has been confined to his room, in
a Philadelphia hotel, for the past three
weeks, suffering from inflammatory rheu-
matisn. During that period the Indiana
has been practically without a command
er. and the preparation for her cruise
at sea. which is ordered to commence
the 10Th instant has been in the hands
of subordinate officers.
Captain Evans, ii is understood, has
been urged by his friends to ask detach-
ment from his ship. and to apply for
shore-duty. as they consider 1t danger
Gus for him to go TO sea In his pres
emf state of health; but he Is deter
mined to run the risk OF dampness and
violent changes Of temperature incident
10 the modern armor-clads, and announced
that he will be ready to sail on the 10Th,
regardless OF consequences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
His Arm Cut vR.

uenry Brown (coloreD met with an
acc,dent Wednesday afternoon which ne
csssitated the amputation OF his right
arm. He was riding on one of Crump K
VESTS coal-carts. and when at Twenty
ninth and Leigh streets fell off and under
the wheels of the heavy cart, which pass.
ed over him. fracturing his right leg and
terribly crushing his right arm. The
a,ohulsnce was summoned and the in
Srred man taken to the almshouse. where
the arm was taken off at the shoulder.
He was doing as well as could DO eA-
oected yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Health Committee Meets.

At a regular meeting of the Council
Committee on Health. held at the City
Hall last night, Mr.. Donleavy presented
a plan for allowing a firm 10 put on the
streets galvanized iron barrels with ad-
yertisements on them for the reception or
garbage. Some question arose as TO the
1rorrietv of permitting such privileges to
anv firm. and the question was referred
10 the City Attorney.
The usual number Of bills and the pay
roll of the Health Department were ap-
nroyed. After the transaction OF some
other routine business the committee ad-
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
STIGMA Alpha Epsilon.

ATLANTA. GA. December l2.-Decem-.
Der 18th is the day set apart for the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at the
exposition. and about sixty colleges and
universities viii be represented. includ-
ing Harvard. Cornell. the University Of
Pennsylvania. the University OF Cali
fornls the University OF Texas. the
University OF Virginia. the University
OF Georgia. and Vanderbilt University.
There will be three-days' session OF
the college fraternity. closing with a
grand banquet AT the Kimball House on
the 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
Reception to Rev. MIR. Potts.

The ladies of Park-Place church last
evening rendered reception to their new
pastor, DIR. T. ~ Potts. and a most pleas
ant affair IL was. Mr.. j. Thompson
brown. one of the stewards, delivered an
address of welcome on behalf OF the
church. which was happily responded
to by the pastor. DR.. Christian and Or.
Tudor also delivered short addresses.
some excellent vocal music was rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves and Mrs.
Michaels. A supper was served In the
lecture-room and very enjoyable eve
ming was spent by all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

WINSTON. N. c.. December 1.-THE
town Of Dobson. capital OF surry county.
was visited BY a destructive fire this
morning. A block OF buildings was
burned. and II was only through the
heroic efforts Of citizens that the Hotel
Norman was saved. The losses are not
known, neither. ~ the origin Of the IRE.
There was no insurance on any OF the
property destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

The inch Of snow which covered the
ground Yesterday morning. while nothing
10 speak Of. was hailed with delight oy
thousands of children In this city. ana
they made the most Of 1t for the htue
,iue that IL was here. The snow was
very general throughout the whole state.
h,t ali of the railroads report only
light fall on their lines. and In no IN
stance was travel delayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
T,e social cotiIIon's Dance.

The Social cotillon, which took place
a, Monticello Hall last night. was a
most successful and delightful affair. the
hslJ was prettily decorated for the event,
ia ,vepty-five couples were on the hoor.
Mnsic was furnished by mandolin or
chestra, and refreshments were served IN
great variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

A social function at the First PresDy-
terlan church will be given the consIe-
cation and their friends to~nixh' VIC
lecture-room and parlore OF tne oas.'
1.here will be music. Rotations, and re-
frsshments.. and no charge OF admission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

BALTIMORE. MD. December l2.-Mrs.
Eliza Benton Jones. eldest daughter Of
the famous Thomas Hart Benton, Of Mis-
souri,. and widow OF William Carey Jones.
distinguished lawyer Of California. died
In this city to-day at The home OF her
son-in-law. Colonel w. Il. Hughes. Of the
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
.,,.xea F,,,bu.ter. Acquitted.

NASSAU. n. p. December 2.-Tne
twenty-one men who were arrested on
one OF the Bahamas on me ehafse VI
violating the enlistment act ps'ns
Ma that II we're Cuban h.ibusters.
wsr. acoui to-day. The jury was
ous only te .nutes
THE r,en we're passengers ON the clyde
Line steamtr Delaware. plying between
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. December H.
The jury trying John Bingham. the
purisist. for an assault upon Editor
Yoweil. OF the Times. returned q verdict
OF guilty Of felony At noon.
The other Een charged with conspirinS
TO kiil the editor Will now be placed on
fria,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

MONMOUTH. ILL. December i2.-Fira
this evening completely destroyed the
shops ef The Wsir rlow Company Loss.
xsO0(oo. fully insured Three hundred men
wtll be thrown out OF employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

WASHINGTON. ID. c., December T.
II is stated on excellent authority ,o-uay
that Speaker Reed VIII not anhvuh,e n's
committee appointments uhui '"e ''''''
mart OF next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

sAN FRANCISCO. CAL, December IL
Judge Murphy this morning granted Z
stay OF execution In the purrant case for
twenty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
HANDKERCHIEFS FIRST.

More than double the quantity
ever shown before. Less than halt
value owing to an unusual happen
ing. Cohen's never boast on spe-
cial prices unless the unusual hap
pens. Here are one out OF twenty
sorts.
Mems Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, 25c. sorts, for Is 2-3c q
Mems white and Colored Bordered g.
10, and l2c. Handkerchiefs, for &C.
Mems Linen Fine IS CSC. Handkerchiefs
Mems White or Colored Bordered Hem
stitched soc. Handkerchiefs. Tor z9c.
Mems Handkarchlefs that cost N.,o
dozen wholesale, to be retained lot 'o
No reductions can be made in the sale
OF dozens or lots of any quantity.
I.42o Dozen Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, white hemstitched, white
with colored or black borders, white
or colored with lace edge. We
place the entire lot on sale for &C.
each.
Ladies' New Styles I'm Swiss and French
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, for .. ~
y 10. 10 2-3, 49, 25c.. and up; linen,
linen-mixed. or lawn; not one out
what smacks of an under-price.
Ladies' All-Pure Linen Initial HandAer-
chiefs, for II 1-2c., worth double.
Ladies' Hemmed Lawn Handkerchleis'
i'm White or printed borders. Tor lc
each: think of a Handkerchief Tor &c.
SILK Handkerchiefs for men, iadfss' OF
children. 49,, Am
Mems Handmade Hemstitched, All
Pure-Silk, worth 81 a dozen, for lyc.
each; Initial Silk Handkerchlefs, LOT
q, So or SOC; 75c. for Mems six
Hlndk ,rchiefs that value $.25.
Ladies' silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered
'scalloped, for &C.; 15c.. for the 29c.
sorts: and all the way throughout tne
Handkerchief store the same ratio OF
values holds good.
Cohen's way of selling Umbrel-
las has been the puzzle. Not one
sold, however, that isn't warranta-
Bile. New styles of handles, the
most perfect in every part. tor
holiday presents we begin the price
at 3oc. to SI4.5o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

E FOLKS HAVE THE RIGHT TO EXPECT WHATEVER THEY
ORE. REPRESENTATIVES or
invaded country in order satisfy curiosity comfort ana
need.
First and third floors and basement abound the gather,
eeta America and Europe the Cocky and Glass howngs all
the leading creators Lamps and Tables Toys and chdens useful
wares Svewae and Cutlery, Jewey Umbrellas Money Books
scant result of but all things profu quantities
gathers &C tbe result of months OF planning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

over to you at 37Hc. a yard-ail
40 to a. inches wide-6 to 7 yards
for dress.
Just when thousands of yards OF
Ribbons are needed for the holiday !
fancy work and decorations we
bring it to you for HALF PRICE.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
1t does not take a bit of the ssntl-
ment away from gift time to use
ones common sense in choosing
the gift, and that is explanation
enough of the growing demand OF
the usefu! things dealt out here.
Mems Handsome SILK Ties, the 81 N'''''
are Soc, any shape.
40 and soc. kinds are &c. ,os ora
Various kinds OF Kid Gloves, hned anu
N pnlineS S,t SOC M 90 y and Embroidered
Susl orders boxed, so ana ooc'' so'u
buckles. ,oa
smoking Jackets, , g 70 T, SoSd Imported
Mems Silver and Gold-lipP-u i"iP'
Canes soc. to -. ~,
Mems Gold. Silver, and Enamelled Col
lar and Cuff- Buttons, soc. TO N:zo.
Men S'k and Worsted Muffiers. Sc. 10
Men SIX. Isle. and Cotton Hosiery.
Mems Cardigan Jackets. CO.,
Mems Bicyce-Sweaters, Hose, "ioVes'
Mems White and Colored Laundered
and ITnlaundersd Shirts. -,
Mems Knit Underwear OF every de-
LADIES WRAPS AND JACK
FITS.
This deal is by all odds the
most important event of the year.
Nearly 500 Jackets come to US
through the makers miscalcula-
ton at half value. A word OF the
kinds:
Ladies' Diagonal Wide-Wale Serge
Coats. Box-front, full rippie-back, W
$3.50 formerly. . coa,s
with velvet collars. $780, were $3.50.
Ladies' Rough Boucle Jackets. we've.
pipings. box-front. fan-back, S'o
ladies' aides Plain English Kersey Walking,
Jackets, stitched seams, $40 KIND, "
Ladies' silk-Lined Brown English ker-
sey Coats. box-front, Hanback,, Wow
Ladies, Caterpillar Cloth Jackets. wide
Franklin collar SIS value. $40 now
| Hundreds more We can't mention
The little Silver Holiday Beauties
are here.
Sterling-Silver Cuticle Knives, Button
Hooks. and Nail-Files, 20c.
Sterling-Silver Manicure-Sets, pieces
sterlng-silver Manicure Scissors M.29,
Sterling-Slver Paper-Cutters, win pear
blades. 75c. IN
Sterling-Silver Stamp-Boxes nc.
Solid-Silver Letter-Opensrs, 2oc: eacn
| White-Metal Photo. Frames, lsc; SC
value.
| White Metal Photo. Frames, &c;
| White-Metal Jewel-Cases. flii-boAes'
! and Hair-Pin Boxes, &c; ,o
so kinds White-Metal Pin-Cushions' iVc'
| each. - y,>oS nL,
| pOcKET-ROOKS, 25c. to $3.50. we
engrave free of charge all PocKe.-
Books over sl.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
1'{'!{S!iHEN!:.!!l(9

Toilet Articles, Furs, etc. Not in
and varieties that battle description,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

FULL LINE OF MEMS LEATHER
TRAvELLIN @ COMP MONS,
NAMES ENGRAVED FREE OF
CHARGE.
BASEMENT.
The holidays approach. The bar
gains are here.
Lamps. Vases, and Onyx Tables.
HOLIDAY-PREsENTs. HIGH ART,
Low PRICES.
Banquet-Lamps, with handsome BiacS
wrou@ht-iron base and shaft, detach-
abls font, the celebrated NJ. * w.
blrner, and etched glass. glo.t-
shades. the latest, regular price N.5o;
complete. for ST.
GOLD-PLATED s. TABLES; WITH
THE REGULAR $50 TABLES. FINE
GOLD-PLATE, CURVED LEGS. sxs
onyx tops, $50.
Beautiful Vases. ariistcally wrought.
in fine metals, gold-pleted, various
new styles OF art finish; large, me-
dunn. and small sizes. each a gen.
$3.50 to SIS.
Sugar and Cream Sets-elegant,
real thin china-value soc. set,
sale lmited-I5c.
J>RDINIERS.
A cIean-out purchase OF factory Beau
tfu shapes rich colors:
Worth s., for Csc.
Worth 81, for $l.l9
Worth $3.50, for $40
Dinner Sets To-day only. The
Sro sets for S5.9S. Complete set OF
100 pieces.
1000 pairs Tea-Cups and Saucers. neatly
decorated, 20 and Csc sort. all for Sc.
One case. $50 dozen, Finest Aus
TRAN China Tea Plates, delicately
decorated. Sold for and worth S.
dozen. For to-day only &c. each.
Quantity limited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13
SPECIALS.

We engrave names or initials free OF
charge on all Sterling-Silver Mount
Mems SterIing-Silver-M Mounted Taffeta-
silk. close-rolling worth s., for $40.
Mems Silk Carola,. for SIS each, Vaiue
81 ~ ,..,
Mems Victoria Serge, with fancy norm
handles. for sSc. .
Ladies' All-Silk Close-Rolling, In cfys-
tai. celluloid, Dresden Opaiescen'' OF
Japanese oak, for s2.9s.
Ladies' silk Serge. for sl29; fine va
rieties of new handles.
Ladies' Silk-Gloria. best 81; 80 grade, new
variety of trimmed handles, for ssc.
Children's Gloria Umbrellas. with
curved celluloid handles. for 'oc.
Ladies' Miniature Etruscan Gold-Han-
dies, pure-silk, close-rolling. for $3.50.
DRESS GOODS as Christmas
presents-S5c., 1885,, and 9oc.
Dress Fabrics in a variety OF new
LII Lxonch Eohyicc will he Turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

Santa Claus Has Arrived T!

THE PEOPLES SiORt
prroghv du o
THE GREATEST STORE OF THE SOUTH!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-13

FOLKS AND LITTLE FOLKS HAVE THE RIGHT 10
G FOR AT THIS STORE. REPRESENTATIVES or
The broad ax., 1895-11-02
Salt Lake City, Nov. 2,

GAIT 6dAO Oi1y1 wv q, 1coO
We tender our sincere thanks to
the following ladies and gentlemen,
who so kindly assisted the BROAD
Ak, in giving their reception:
Mrs. Emily s. Richards, Miss E.
Emery, Mrs. s. Baldwin, Mrs. E.
Butterworth, Miss Hettie Watson,
Mrs. s. Sowles, Mrs. M. J. Hold
ing, Mrs. B. Petit, Mrs. Matte
Lewis, Mrs. r. w. Young, Mrs. S.
w. Williams, Mrs. J. E. Banber-
ger, Mrs. E. Mcfarland, Mrs. S.
Kingsbury, Mrs. Adam Brown,
Francis Armstrong, M. E. Mulvey,
E. NJ. Weller, Orson- H. Petit,
Jefferson Rhodes, John Allen,
George E. Bourne, Richard P. Nor
ms, Joseph M. Watson, Robert
Morris, Robert Patrick, ST., Walter
P. Jennings, George d. Pyper, Ed
ward L. Sloan, w. H. Dale, Henry
Wallace. H. T. Ball, A. G. Camp
bell, lie Grand Young, T. G. Web
Der, e. H. Hart, of Logan, John
H. Murphy, John A. Marshall, H.
A. Smith, Adam Spiers, M. Lam
nan, Lambert Paper Co., A. w.
McCune, Salt Lake Equitable
Coop, C. B. burst, The Utah Pro-
duce and Commission Co., Judge
@. c. Dey, H. J.. Dinninny, A.
Greenwald, P. L. Williams, e. P.
Newell, J. w. Hamm, c. r. Saw
age, and we especially thank Mrs.
Stephen B. Newman and her two
beautiful daughters for so kindly
assisting in arranging the banquet
tables.
We remain, respectfully,
Mas. JULIUS F. TAYLOR.
JULIUs +. TAYLOR.
The broad ax., 1895-11-02
KIND WORDS.

]. F. Taylor, who so long con-
Quoted the popular barber parlors
under the First National bank, now
run by Martin & Brown, is now
located at Salt Lake City, and Is
editor of a Democratic campaign
paper, called The BROAD AK, copy
Of which lies before us. Mr.. Tay
lor is making a red hot fight for
the Democracy and statehood and
seems to be-right in it. Mrs.
Taylor is teaching art and painting
and their many old time friends In
North Dakota viii be pleased to
learn of their prosperity and sue
cess.-FargO Daily Forum ana Re
publican, Oct. l3, 1895.
The above notice is one of the
many kind recognitions the BROAD
Ak is the recipient of. They cheer
the heart and brighten the path
way of life in our tolls and strug-
giles. Major A. w. Edwards, the
editor of the above paper, is a
gallant gentleman, and always was
a kind and true friend to the editor
of the BROAD AK. 1t was through
him that we were made acquainted
with Senator Johr NJ. Palmer, of
Illinois, the latter being a relative
of Major Edwards.
This kind notice coming from
our old home, makes us feel that
our old friends and neighbors have
not forgotten us, even when so far
away,
The broad ax., 1895-11-02

II you vote for Republican for
the legislature, you will be indirect
ly voting for some one to represent
Utah in the U. s. Senate; and the
Lord only knows who he, she, or
it may be. 1t may be Califor-
MAN or Utonian. The Republicans
don't believe in allowing the people
to have much to say in regard to
the election Of Senators. The
Democrats believe the people should
have the selection of ell our law
makers. The difference between
the two parties is quite manifest in
this regard.
The broad ax., 1895-11-02
SALT LAKE COUNTY.


For Members Of the State Senate:
FARLEY L. WILLIAMS.
GEORGE A. WHITAKER.
JOSEPH s. RAWLINS.
CHARLES r. SAVAGE.
OSCAR W. MOYLE.
For Members OF the House OF Repr..
sentafives;
DAVID R. ALLEN,
RULON S. WELLS.
JOHN H. MURPHY,
HEBER BENNION,
HENRY WALLACE,
CHARLES W. PENROSE,
ORRIN p. MILLER,
CHARLES j. PENCE,
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPIERS.
For superintendens Of Schools:
OSCAR VAN COTT.
Fer Judges, Third Judicial Disari.s.
OGDEN HILES, of Salt Lake.
ANDREW HOWAT, of Salt Lake.
LIE GRAND YOUNG. of Salt Lake.
The broad ax., 1895-11-02

Any man who can esthrough a
ladder ought to see that the Repub-
lican party is opposed to "Jree
silver" in this country. Read what
John Sherman says.
The broad ax., 1895-11-02

liz you want Salt Lake workmen
to do Salt Lake work, elect Frank
Armstrong, Mayor; if Glendinning
should be elected look out for
another importation of hobos.