davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17

Madrid, Enero 9
EE Liberal senala Ell
psligro de q1e Sc pro
louguen la guerra y
sus enormes sacrlfi
clos. a consecuer CO
de qnerer emplesr ex
cluSivamente las ar
mas para obtener la
paz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17

T4me EL Liberal
que la PEI que asf Sc
consiga traiga otrs
guerra A plszo flo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

ol.FfrF or COUNTY CONTROLLER
OF AILEGiESN COUNTY.
S1,.ml.r ian. iS', Pi'fsturg. Ia
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
~ County y Allegheny. pcnnsfiyania.
The sinking Fund sormissi 1nerr u tho County or A.
II ienust tania fy virtue % authority
vested In them u Assembly apprvsi April I'd
- is3 A. hereby unrfy the holders - ALLEGHENY
COf' STY COMPROMISE BONDS that bonds numlef a
dated follows "a vi; ,pIlpS ,pMi iH,hi.E
tIi 5i2 hia SIG 81. ssl REtilsTEHED ,NMPRoMIkE
UDSfS Gtl al barring date - January It,
l- ana maturing January 1T. 1913 vii b paid to
January l-t ls3' upon lfrsenta
ion A, m. the County Controller. 1t itstNfs
Pa a, which time all interest said h.sd. WI cease
REUBEN MILLER,
JAS T. HDsNliL.
JAMES A.. GREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

STATE OF NEW YORK
COMPTROLLER OFFICE
BUREAU or CANAL AFFAIRS
Albany December ip'h 1904.
DURSIA Ant 10 the provisions of Chapter ~ 81
the Law. ~ isp. proposals Will b. received AZ this
ONCE until the l2h day u JsSuafi 1871 NJ u
O. clock - that DAY fnr loan ~
FOtR NILLtON DOLLARS.
which transferable csrtincse- - stock registered
or coup1n bonds al the option u the r'oprsef.
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold.
Will be- issued In ~ tho People - the state
OF Ncw YORK ON credit - the Sinking Fund e-iah
shed hv bearing interest a. the rate ~ thf~e
Der cenuu per payable semi-snnualy on the rrs
bavs ~ January July. and the principal trinbursibe
on the mr., day II January. 1871.
pro,o~als may the whole part ~ The loan
not les. than i1 and should state whether registered
or coupon bonds are G~sifsd
nen,s fDr the loan will n" required 20 he mae
tho accepfance ~ PROPOSAL hy deposit IN the Bank
y, ,he Manhattan IN the city Of New York 10 the
col, ~ Treasurer NJ the state ~ New York On
sr.,u,, Of canal Fund ~ the amour; ~ the award
together with premium and accrued Interest from Jan
uary l. 1891 . 49,, ,us. .. ..., -, ,,.
rh are NOT In his opinion Ambiguous 10 the interests
OF state . - A.. a.. 4,
January nest and he payable At ~" Bank = m"
u,nIat,au 90 In city ~ Ne" York.
A, rroposais ne scaled and endorsed Loan Tor
Canal and directed III" CnItrl Hey
~ Tho STAT. ~ New York. Albany. y.
" " JAMES A. ROBERTS. Comptroller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

The bank exchanges Of the New YORK C.ear-
ing House and the stock sold at the New-loIh
c,ock Exchange last week and TOT the SAINT
n,ser NJ the preceding two years compare as
follows: ~ ~ % ,oe
Dec o. Dec. 81 80. Dec ~ 700
vL,oos s,a5 5g: 2s4 S147 siTSt0 xS2s 4,h, ~"
No sold. sll, 400 -"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

United States bonds deposited for circulation
auring the week $1S:;.6,W; Withdrawn. $24.'ooo.
National bank note circulation outstanding-cur-
rencv S2:,5 81, 1:4 gold notes. SS6.I31. The
r,easurv holds S1S.JJ9,G9 legal-tender money
Cor redemption of surrendered circulation,
against s1s.649,6S1 week ago.
~sSubioined is Saturdays Treasury statement,
comrared with that of December II:
Dec Chnngcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS
The Northern Pacific Railway Company on me nrsi o,
.n,enbrr last began operation ~ the entire system
dnclvdne the 81. Paul and Northern Pacific and othe.
ines heretofors leased and owned a. one united
property and reporta through IL cnnroAr the nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

THE WEEKLY RANGE
The following is the usual table giving the
number Of shares of all stocks the highest.
lowest and final prices of the week. together
with the final prices Of week ago. pref1xed
by the average price Of December II, 1888:
RAILROAD STOCKS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

by telling how she had caught the
measles from his mother when she was
four years Old"
pity they didn't carry her OFF,
so I thought yesterday. l got one
minute at the door TO whisper to Tom
that I'd come to the station to see him
off. He pressed my hand and said he
was glad to hear it, as he had some
thing to say to me. Then l wondered
how on earth l could get rid ofStuart's
mother, for of course I didn't want her
TO know where I was going
And how did you manage it?'
about TWO o'clock just as was Won
dering if dared to chloroform her, she
saId She felt drowsy, and l bounced on
her and took her into the spare room
for q nice, long nap. Then, as l had just
time, l started 10 dress to go to see Tom
off"
so you did see him off. after all?
Tell NE all about it. Did he"-
81 didn't see him. The gayety Of the
past week had made such inroads into
my wardrobe that l had just one clean
frock left. l remembered when I was
ready TO put il on, that II was in the
cupboard of the room in which Stuart's
mother was asleep! She slept until
six O'Clock; Toms train left at half
past threel Oh, just wish was a
man. so l could say what | really feel"
Chicago Times-Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

earned a dyspepsia which will last me
until ChrisJmas.'
well, and after that?"
After that it was different. All the
girls found out what good time l was
having and came to share 1t. can
eel YOU. ii made me almost cross-eyed,
to keep a watch on both of them
Il should think so, but
Then papa took TO discussing free
silver with Tom. and l couldn't get a
minute alone with him. You see, mani
ma was away, and there was nobody TO
hint 10 him that man doesn't usually
come all the way from Montana to talk
free silver"
Unless he is a candidate" suggested
the girl in the bronze slippers.
''Whm Well. finally Tom had only
one day left. However, papa was 20 be
busy all that day. and Stuart had to go
TO Milwaukee on business. But on that
very day the accumulation Of worry
gave me headache Not the kind OF q
one that makes you look bit pale and
he0vy-eyed and makes people want to
talk poetry and smooth your hair, but
the kind of a headache that forces you
10 lie on your back in a darkened room
and wish yourself dead. However,
Tom was no, to 20 until the next after
noon. and 1 sent him a message to be
sure to come UP in the morning"
And did he Gomez
He did. But Stuart's mother ar
rived an hour before he did; said she
had come to spend the day, as mamma
was away, and she felt it her duty 10
look after me a bit'
and did she stay in the room while
Tom was there?"
Every minute. She entertained him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
FolLED 81 a FROCK.


Ies I5s- Reason .hs Socie.y Girl De
Sire. To- Use The Big ID.
This c5,1. hard. unfee!ing
sr.-ls5 The s.rI in tan shoes.
only had been cold the last week
s-s--- ,le Sir, in the bronze
'ct know what time I've
Fol wouldn't jest i'm my pres
N-.el the girl In the tan shoes.
' Know Tom was here from Mon
week and that Stuart came on
Philadelphia az the same time.
c r1ucr
SIS. a1d 7 think that missor.unes
the only things 20 De taken sin
Way didn't You send for me 10
-7 town and help you1"
-or the came reason that don't set
2 90 watch my pet canary. dear.
... verifying went wei for the flrs-
days I managed 20 keep rhsrl
and the house was as full OF
covers MS If had been a pr.ms donna
s'- ~ corpse. AS tog candy, l have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
CLOWN IN A FIT.


Ills Little Joke Failed. but his EIio"l-
rassmeut Broke Up the Snow
..r- t- ,o- Otto, that an old time cir
49,. ,,' ,,.--s ss-rscl, that throws
80 -,...-,. ~ his hearings" said q menu
- -,-,ssssir7 70 Cleveland
-.--f,, ~ man mot long ago. THAT
f.,-. ,rp4- ba-Deuel 20 me one day
summer and can't help smiling
.-r recall INV own confusion.
,.-. were showing at li-tie town n
V.s.ern Uar. of The state and had q
. .aarnoon houseI had tried a new
..- .f business some time pelOIe anu IL
mel. tha. I worked it at every
nance. In grave voice / would
ru-a if there was q doctor IN JAe @uo-
. OF course there was sure 10 DC
I'D. and The chances were lA3J -"'-
M d. ,he people present e-'"V1
s-E or had heard OF him. W leA ne
up .n response 20 my inquiry
-lanE him for his promp lleSS
congratulated him on having ioca'-
elm town that afforded MN SO many
.t-0-ag5s. Eh,n / Wou.C say some
-..E about the convenience Oh the VII
lake cemetery. wae,eat the audience
his r-e--v sure 20 roar with laughter,
4-a The bsmboozlel doctor hastily re-
.--sf his seat I- was rather coarse
.r. not very funny. bur as long as II
..... g.slI = didn't oar. for -hai.
con the particular afternoon OF
which i speak Gale. for the doctor as
....,-- and z,ne..aI of course, 10 see him
-.-,o p,l- r- didn't non. I was try
'-+ ~ rbiDt If some humorous remark
- ~. f- -r.s occasion when I no.
.,.-5 S-,rr- fae-F vounr woman
s,,,1;rg NJ, 0D-v a r--'e distance from
...,- ,-s-s VOL, , r-.-o-9' T s-ammsr-
81
........-s 60 -.,,, , ,-,.-
.--u, .-.. "a, l,,,ls
-- ,-.--7.-i ,.... ..-....., ,..5 -
-- -.
~ WON ,- -
- yo'..7 oman. 7C -o' ,us me -.
lot d man -'-'--, -, N-> YIN 80!
done up iArn ! s4.t' WIZ you Ainaly
A gus way -,-l71 , ne. UOM
from me seats ana she toHo"eG me
-ar'-, -la ring ana INTO the big QreSs-
ing tent sa" al ,ae ring peop.e 40
u- heir best % keep from roaring a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

will find our stock of Summer Shoes full
Of pretty suggestions for the feet. Style,
comfort, elegance and satisfaction are
orr shoe quarte5te, whose harmony
must delight the most fastdious taste
and fill every foot want. Certainly
shoes couldn't be cooler or handsomer
than these, which shape themselves to
the foot with slipper-like facility and
want OF consraint. Nothing proves
what a shoe is so indisputably as trying
If afoot. Once you try them, you're
bound to wear our shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
The author of "a DeSecrated Shrine"

The author Of "a DeSecrated Shrine
was born in Castine, Maine, thirty-four years
ago. He graduated at Harvard University,
after which he engaged in journalism in BoS-
ton and New York for five or six years. He
adopted the nom de plume of Howard Field
ing in 1887 for the purpose of conceahng the
authorship of a series Of humorous neWSPa-
per sketches which appeared during the next
six or seven years, and which made his pen
name widely known throughout the country.
Some three years ago he began to devote MS
attention to the writing Of stories OF mystery
sometimes involving the investigation OF CRIME.
Among the best known of these are "lhe
Tenant Of the Narrow House, "A Secret OF
the Heart" "The Fraudulent Claim and
with Mercenary Motives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a Godsend TO the af-
n.cted. There is no advertisement
about this; we feel just like saying it
The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For
sale bv druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

ron THE FOURTH Oh JULY-FIREs
80 - great variety; flags and lanterns
XII Of the latest magazines ana eneap
bnaks 'Base bau goods, foot balls, croque;
ard hammocks. All az harc u.nes pFlces-
c. II. Quincy, 1914 MarAe' s"es~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17

The REGISTER. embracing its several
.t ans. is entered az the Postoftee IA
g. sling. W. Va. as second-cls IS nnatt0s'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-17
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
.r r-rfrRs AND rR0FRlEroRR


-- YEAR By NAlL POSTAGE PRA-
PAID.
e.r days in me week .....-.--'. =
---.s fays .n fae week----.. %
tes t.y on fhe vceN--...'-' =
... r poi. week .....-.... p
.r. scar. Ir alvalce--.--. i 70
sa months. ..--.--.-.-..-- y
... er.y. orc year.-.-s--.-..---. y
..,..a. orr SIX months ----.-----' -
NrEEu 1851 cARHiERa
-..-t wees. Oh ba paid seekiy.-- =
10 SUNDAY. rer week.. -
-s.r.F Win boz delivered BY car
any other city OF town IT.. =
...s OF DAILY o. WEEKLY.
os Respect ana OBITUARY Ne"
cents per uue.
ot the teuomiuat'on OF I've
less accepted for amounts less
dollar.
poudence containing important
1Ictei from every part OF TIA
-iirg country.
.fed communications win not De 70
f unless accompanied by sufficient
ge.
The REGISTER. embracing its several
.r -ns is entered az the Postofiee N
ST. sung W. Va. as second-cls IS matt0s'
The record-union., 1896-09-25

GENERAL TRUCKING AND JOBBlNGi
cut rates by Z. Hawes, III street.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Gleason's make up Of the Car,
the grandfather of the present Car, in
the beautiful drama now being pre-
sented at the Opera-house. is from a
Photographic likeness, and Is so accur-
ate as to be surprising. Aside from that
Mr.. Gleason maintains the dignity and
imperial bearing Of the Emperor, and
gives the assumption, character and vi
tality that can be attained only by the
true artist, one whose conception of dra-
matte art Is far above the level Of MINI
icry and the cheap devices Of copying
True merit In the actor is always evil
denced by the that nicely of discrimina-
tion which invests a character with
feeling without violence of emphasis and
exaggeration of emotion. Therein Mr..
Hallett proves his ability and demon
strates his good judgment in the very
few lines he has in by Order Of the
Car" He has but two opportunities
in the play, one when he gives the
Count some sharp but sound advice, and
again when he rebukes him by the chal-
lenge TO offer his hand to the Countess
the moment her marriage Is annulled.
Both of these passages are so managed
bv Mr. Hallett as to excite admiration
among the discerning and sincere
lovers of dramatic art. The one person
in all the cast who is crippled and pris-
oned beyond possibility of doing notable
work, is Miss Yantis. She has long
story to tell and upon 1t hinges the play,
The record-union., 1896-09-25
THE SUSPECT.
Gus Devine Still Denies knowledge of
the Diamond Robbery.

A brother OF Gus DeVine, the man ar
rested in San Francisco on suspicion of
being an accomplice of Frank Holden,
the Wachhorst diamond robber, is in
the city. He is an estimable gentle
man, holding a position Of responsibility
and deeply feels the modification
caused the members of the family by
the suspicion cast upon his brother.
The prisoner Is an acquaintance of
Holden and is said to have been seen
in his company here. He has also been
recognized by Mr.. Gerlach, Mr. Wach-
horsts salesman, as a person he had
seen, but whether in or about the store
Mr.. Gerlach declines to say.
He says he is under positive restric-
tions not to talk about the matter until
the mystery surrounding the theft and
whereabouts Of the stolen diamonds is
unraveled. There is a rumor, however
to the affect that the prisoner visited
WachhOrst's store somewhere about the
date of the robbery, but this cannot be
verified, as everyone interested in the
affair declines to talk on the subject
Gus Devine maintains stiff upper lip,
50 to speak, and sontinues to deny any
knowledge of the robbery.
The first story regarding the robbery
was that when Hogan, the restaurant
keeper, tripped Holden to the sidewalk
the latter dropped the case of diamonds
and that it was picked up by someone
else. Tt Is now said that Holden held
fast to it and that he passed 1t to some
confederate while he ran.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
THE FIFTY-CENT DOLLAR.
The Expression Relates Exclusively
to the Future.

Some well meaning people are greatly
puzzled to understnd why, if the silver
dollar would be a 5O-cent dollar under
free and unlimited coinage Act, it is
not a 5O-cent dollar now, and why, If
it is as good as a gold dollar now, 1t
Will not continue to be worth 100 cents.
Republicans and gold Democrats are
charged with asserting that the silver
collar now in circulation is a 5O-cent
dollar. They assert nothing of the kind.
The present silver dollar is no more a
oo-cent dollar than the present paper
dollar is 5O-cent dollar, and no sound
money man says that it is.
The bullion in the present silver dol
lar is, to be sure, worth only 30 cents.
But what Of that? The Government
does three things for the silver dollar.
% 1t pledges it's faith to the holder to
Keep 1t at par with gold. (2) It binds IT.
self to accept it in payment of debts
due the Government as the full equiva-
lent of 100 cents in gold. 60 1t main
tains at all times a sufficient gold re-
serve in the treasury as a guarantee
for the redemption of it's promises. Be
cause it does these three things it has a
right to insist that the silver dollar shall
be legal tender for 100 cents measured
In gold, and the power to secure its ac-
ceptance as such in business transac-
tions between private citizens. Should
it fail to do these three things. or any
one of them, the legal tender Act would
become a dead letter. and the silver
dollar would pass current at it's bullion
value and no more.
Now, If unlimited coinage Of silver
were allowed at a false ratio, that is,
nf he hoy fba al f-Q-
ito, the Government could no longer re-
deem the silver dollar in gold, directly
or indirectly. So many silver dollars
would be coined that they could not be
unloaded upon the Government in the
payment of treasury dues. The only way
in which the Government could then
maintain the partly between its gold
and silver coin would be by exchanging
gold for silver and silver for gold on de-
mand. To do this, a larger gold reserve
would be necessary. But, instead Of be-
ing larger, under free and unlimited
coinage it would disappear entirely.
Then the pledge Of the Government to
maintain the silver and the gold dollar
at par with each other would become
worthless, because impossible of fulfill
ment. That would eliminate from the
silver dollar the element of credit which
now attaches to 1t and floats it at
double it's intrinsic value. 1t would then
be worth no more than it is worth as
bullion, and no man would accept it In
trade for more than fifty cents in gold.
When all this process of depreciation
should have been gone through and the
end Of 1T reached, then-and not until
tnen-the silver dollar would be 90
cent dollar The expression "a 50-cent
dollar relates exclusively to the future
and not to the present current valua-
ton Of the silver dollar. It Is prophecy
and a warning.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
THE BAKER TRIAL.
Testimony by the Defense in Support
of an Alibi.

In the trial Of Harry Baker for the
street-car Office robbery the defense
introduced several witnesses yesterday
who testified in behalf of the good
character of the defendant District
Attorney Ryan announced that he
would admit that Baker bore a good
reputation prior to his arrest for the
robbery, although the defense claimed
to have many more witnesses on that
line.
The defense then introduced testi-
mony against the reputation Of Town
send prior to his arrest in this matter,
and several witnesses testified that his
reputation was not good.
Then Annie Buchanan, who was
in jail when Townsend was there,
stated that he told her that 'he was
sorry for Baker, as the latter was in
nocent-that he was not present when
the car office was robbed, and that the
third man escaped
Gus Johnson, j. Brady and George
Lewis. three prisoners brought over
from Folsom Prison, and who were in
the County Jail with Townsend, testi-
fled in substance the same as did Annie
Buchanan.
Mrs. Annie Newman testified that she
rented her upper fat to Baker, and
that about 10 or 10:3O o'clock on the
night of Christmas Eve she went up to
the room of Baker, as was her custom,
Mrs. Baker being an invalid for a year,
and found Mr.. and Mrs. Baker in the
Kitchen eating cake and drinking
chocolate.
Mrs. Baker, the defendants wife,
testified to the same, and said her hus-
band remained at home all night. The
defendant made the same statement.
Two young men, McQuillan and Nc
Collunn, testified that they met Baker
at and 9:15 o'clock on the night Of
the 24th of December last on the cor
ner of Sixth and I streets McOuillan
said he met him coming out of New
mans saloon, and McCollum met him
going in.
The testimony will be concluded this
forenoon, and arguments will begin
perhaps about 2 o'clock.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
Mariners and Travellers

Speak in high terms of the preventive and
remedial properties of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, a medicine peculiarly adapted to
the wants Of those called on to experience
the vicissitudes of climate, the inclemency
of the weather, the hardships of sea-far-
ing or out-of-door life, or the dangers Of a
malarial or otherwise pestilential at
mosphere. A small quantity Of this agree
able tonic nullifies impurities in water,
and fortifies the stomach against the con-
sequences of an unhealthy or unaccus-
toned diet. 1t also enables the constitu-
ton to bear up unharmed against un-
healthy climatic influences, and the sys-
tenn TO sustain, unimpaired in health and
vigor, the fatigues of travelling. Emil
grants, tourists, miners and others who
have thoroughly tested the efficacy of the
article declare it to be a sovereign pre-
servative Of health under conditions most
unfaVorable.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
AN UNEXPLAINED MYSTERY.
charlie peterson's Dead Body Found Near
the River.
Xne 16'Year-Old Lad Disappeared
on the 9Th of This
Month.

On the 9th inst. Charlie Peterson, q
s1teen-year- boy, left his home at
Ihlro and w streets, where he lived
with MS adopted mother, and had not
oeen heard Of until his body was found
yesterday in a clump of bushes down by
the river.
At least, the body found corresponds
with the description given Of the miss
ing boy. The latter wore neither shoes
nor coat when he disappeared. and
none were on the body Of the boy found
yesterday afternoon.
The body, which was removed to the
morgue, was dressed in a white shirt
and blue overalls. 1t was decomposed
almost beyond recognition, but a man
who says he knew Charlie Peterson de-
clares the remains are those Of the boy.
Howthe lad came to his death is as yet
a mystery. He may have been shot by
stray bullet from the rifle of some
one shooting down that way, or may
have fallen into the hands OF some of
the debased and lawless creatures who
make their homes in the brush camps
about the city.
Then there is the possibility that for
some reason as yet unknown or unex-
plained the boy may-as morbidly sensi-
tive lads have done-ended his life by
his own hand
His adopted mother had not been heard
from last night, but at the time he dis
appeared she said she knew of nothing
that should cause him to voluntarily
leave his home.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Mrs. John Conrad, an Old
Resident of the City.

The death is announced of Mrs. Sophie
Conrad, wife Of John Conrad, who dieG
at her home at Fourteenth ano Q streets
yesterday at the age of GA years.
Mrs. Conrad had long been a sufferer
from rheumatism and other ailments,
and for a year past her life had hung by
a thread She was a native Of Ger
many an old resident Of this city, and a
woman beloved by everyone that knew
her.
Mrs. Conrad leaves besides her hus-
band one son and three daughters In this
city-Cornelius, Louise and Anna Con-
rad and Mrs. James O'Connell. Her
eldest daughter, Louise, Is a teacher in
the Hardness Grammar School.
The record-union., 1896-09-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-THE NEW SACRAMENTO
Restaurant, $40 street, one Of the best
paying restaurants in the city; must be
sold at once. Call and make All offer
S23-3t@
The record-union., 1896-09-25
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Irving M. Scott and d. E. MckinIay
to Speek Here.

There will be a rousing Republican
meeting at the Metropolitan Theater to-
night, at which speeches will be de-
hvered by Presidential Electors Irving
NJ. Scott and d. E. McKinlay.
Mr.. Scott is at the head of the Union
Iron Works, the great shipbuilding con-
cern which has built the finest war yes
sells afioat and Mr. McKinlay is a me-
chanic of Santa Rosa and relative Of
the Republican candidate for President
Everyone is invited to attend and lis.
ten to these able exponents Of protec-
ton and sound money.