davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Harritv Could Have Had It.

Chicago. July 15.-Among the numer-
Gus stories that have found currency
since adjournment of the convention is
one to the effect that the nomination
for the vice presidency was within the
reach of William F. Harrity Of Penn
sylvania Free silver leaders declared
some of them-to MI. Harrity him
self-that If he were willing to stand
upon the platform, adopted he would
receive their support. Mr.. Harrity
promptly advised them tina it would
not be safe FOR them to nominate him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
NAKED IN THE WOODS.
A Young Man Loses His Clothes and
Hides Out.

Somerville, n. J., July 15.-Philip
Honeyman, a business man of this
place, was driving through the woods
near the Raritan river yesterday after
noon, when a naked, wild-eyed man
appeared in the road and signaled him
to halt. Honeynan recognized the
naked man as John Garrigan. an &C.
centric young man of the town, who
is reputed to be wealthy.
Garrigan said that two days ago he
went to a lonely spot in the river to
battle, and that while he was in the
water q colored tramp came along and
stole his clothing. He resisted the Negro
but was overpowered, thrown into the
river and nearly drowned. He was
ashamed to venture out of the woods
during the day, and he could scarcely
endure the bTiars that pricked his flesh
as ne attempted to travel the fields by
night. He suffered intensely from ex-
posure. After hearing Garrigan's tale
of woe Honeyrnan drove back to town,
and soon returned to the unfortunate
with shoes and clothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
MAY BE WATTERSON.
He IS Talked of to Head the Gold
Democratic Ticket.

ocrats are not unanimous on the prop
os.tion to put UP a national ticket.
Some speak of Washington Hesing.
Henry Watterson is the man above
all to nominate on a Democratic gold
standard platform" said an enthusiast
tic advocate of the third ticket move
ment today. and he also said that Mr..
Watterson's name was discussed by the
honest money Democrats in their eau
Gus last week more than that of any
body else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Soldiers Fall From Sun Stroke.

London. July 15.-The members of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery COM
pany of Massachusetts, who are in the
CITY did not venture to attend the re-
view yesterday on account of the heat,
many soldiers fell in the ranks during
the day from sunstroke. As the troops
traversed the streets upon their return
after the review it was evident they
had suffered terribly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Intense Heat at St. Louis.

St. Louis July 15.-Ninety-four in
the shade was recorded by the signal
service bureau thermometer yesterday
but on the streets the heat was more
intense the mercury reaching the 100
mark 1t was by far the hottest day
experienced here during the season But
two prostrations, however, neither one
of which will prove fatal, were report
IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

the state convention We're elected in
Doniphan county yesterday:
Ianey, J. W. Wilson, H. L, Boder, w.
H. Devereux, Anton Braun, E. S. Jen-
nings, O. c. Jones, John Gordon, Peter
Hanley and M. Estlake- Resolutions en-
dOrsing the St. Louis platform and in
structing for Hon. S. r. Peters for
governor, were unanimously adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
IN STATE POLITICS.
First National Bank President
of Garnett
Elected a Silver Delegate to the
Topeka Convention
Result of yesterdays County Conven-
tion-Morriu Secures Usage
County-PoliticaI N otes.

Garnett. Kan, July 15.-An enthusi-
astic and well attended silver meeting
was held here yesterday The follow
ing delegates were chosen to represent
Anderson county at the Topeka con
vention: John r. Foster, president of
the first National bank: N L. Bow
man. attorney; William Shields. farm
er; J.. A knight. farmer. All of these
delegates have always been Republi-
cans up to the time of the adoption of
the St Louis platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Addicks Heads a Gold Mine Company

Seattle July 81. Edward Addicks,
the gas king of Delaware, is to head a
corporation to work for gold in the
gravel beds of the Cariboo. The COM
pany which has been incorporated I'M
der the name of the British Northwest
Gold Mining company, limited. has a
capital stock of $5000,O 900 and will Oper-
ate on the Fairbank property on the
QuesnelI known as the most important
gold-bearing tributary of the Frazer
river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
INSTRUCT FOR MoRRILL.
Usage County Republicans for the Re
nomination of the Governor

Usage City. July 15-The osape
county Republican convention was held
large and great hsHmonv and e1+r MS
iasm prevailed. Hon. W Y. Drew Of
Burhngame, presided. The convention
was addressed by J. IA Troutman of
topeka, j. r. Burton of Abilene and q
b Graves of Emporia, and references
to the St. Louis platform and to NJ
ktnley and Hobart were appIauded
the IA delegates to the state conven-
ton We're instructed for Morrill,
Doniphan County for Peters.
Cy Leland has captured one coun+1,
1or Peters The following delegates to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Teatirnonv for Mrg. Craven.

San Francisco, July 15.-In the case
of Mrs Nettie Craven, the alleged con-
tract wife of the late ex-senator James
q. Fair. the deposition of Mrs. Has
kins was taken yesterday. Mrs. Has
kfus deposed that Fair executed the
pencil will in her presence and at the
same time turned over to Mrs. Craven
the deeds by which the latter claims
the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Japanese Silk Manufacturers Meet

Washington, July 15.-The Japanese
government has established a silk in
spectiOn port at HiagO and a meeting
of the Japanese silk manufacturers has
been called at Kabe to help the diver
sion to that port of the silk trade now
conferred at Yokohama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
&c silver at Coneordia.

GIasco, Kan, July 15.-At the free sill
yer mass convention held at ConcOrdia
yesterday, W. W. Palmer, Col. N. B.
Brown. H. R. HOvey, c. w Van De-
mark and c. F. AGcDaniels were elected
delegates to the Topeka convention to
be held July 16. Many Republicans are
enthusiastic for the cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
VANDERBILT BETTER.
The Millionaire's Condition Was
Somewhat Improved This Morning.

New York July 15.-The condition of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr-, who was
stricken with paralysis yesterday, was
this morning reported to be slightly
improved, although still sufficiently
serious as to warrant the gravest ap-
prehensiOn.
Drs McLane, DeIaheld and Draper
remained at the bed side of Mr.. Van
derbilt throughout the night and every
thing known to medical science was
done for the relief of the patient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

The highest honors in the power of
the Chicago Worlds Fair Commission
ers were awarded to Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. which, for over half a cen
tI1ry. has had no equal as a cure for
colds, coughs, Ia grippe, and all disor-
ders of the throat and lungs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Memorial to an Act Of the Pilgrims.

Provincetown, Mass, July ia me-
mortal of granite bronze erected here
in commemOration of the signing of the
constitution for the government of the
new colony by the Pilgrim Fathers was
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
County G. A. R. Reunions.

The Jackson county reunion of the G.
a r. viii be held at HOlton August 10
and 90 The G.. A. r. of Anderson
county will hold their reunion at Gar
nett on August 10, 20 and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
Cincinnati Paper Company Fails.

Cincinnati. July 15.-Edward Knopf,
secretary of the Louis Snider Sons Pa
per company has applied for a receiver
The company failed three years ago
and had been reorganized. Liabilities
and assets each over 100000.
J. H. Henderson has bought out the
half interest of Lee Thompson IN the
Union Steam Laundry and is nov pre-
pared to manage the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

Ayers Ague Cure is warranted spe-
cifc for all rnalariaI diseases and bill
larry arrangements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

We do mending ana sew on buttons
free Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

Very latest styles in Ladies' Collars
prices cut in half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

Baby Carriage Top Covers, reduced
from $I.z5 to $H.75-from $500 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

Remnants of Silks, I21<c, 25c and
soc per yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

Beautiful Laces have been marked
down to 10, IS, 20, 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

Silver Dollar Shirts down to
30c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

All Wool Black Serges, 46-in. wide,
were 4Oc, down to
20c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15

Belongs Flo and Rope Down to
25c Dozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
FOUND, THE IDEAL MAN.
Rev. Anna Shaw Proclaims Professor F..
 Ii. Griggs as the One.

Rev. Anna Shaw Proclaims Professor F.
 H. Griggs as the One.
 Professor Edward H. Griggs of Stan ford university, who is 30 years old, handsome and brilliant, talked the oth- CT night at San Francisco before the wemen's congress on ssThe Modern Change i'll Ideals of Womanhood. 7"
 While Professor Griggs was speaking Rev. Anna Shaw did not remove her eyes from him. As he progressed her look of intense interest gave way to one of great elation.
 She had at last discovered Il perfect man, her ideal of q husband, and she could hardly await the conclusion of Professor Griggs' lecture to proclaim the fact As soon as he had finished she was on her feet and i'll voice of tri umph was declaring, "The man who thinks these thoughts and lives this life is the man to go with the ideal woman. "
 At this the applause was So tremen- dous that Professor Griggs. who had modestly withdrawn, was compelled to return and bow his thanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
PAPER MATCHES.
Said to Be Equal if Not Superior to Luci-
 fers.

Satu tSe EquAl II Nbt 5upcKitN to Aust-
 fers.
 Paper matches are the latest. The time honored scheme of rolling up 8 piece of paper and using it for a lighter has been utilized by an inventor i'll the manufacture of matches, and promises to revolutionize European match manu- featuring. It is particularly timely, be- cause the wood for this purpose is con stantly growing more scarce and costly.
 The new matches are cheaper than those made of wood and weigh much less-quite an item in exportation. The paper used is strong and porous, and when immersed iii solution of wax, stearin and similar substances, burns with a bright, smokeless and cdorless flame Strips of half an inch i'll width are first drawn through combustlble bath, and are then turned by machinery into long, thin tubes. They are then cut to match length, and the heads dip ped into phosphorous wax and dried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
"A DARING LEAP.
Woodward Alights From the Train by
 Means of Parachute.

Means of Parachute.
 Henry Woodward, living near Pine Ridge, Wy, is engaged in shipping cattle and hogs to Richferd. He travels on the train on the Wyoming and Pa cifie railroad that leaves Riehford at 4:30 p. m. The train does not stop at Pine Ridge and runs nast that station at the rate of 30 miles an hour. MT Woodward alights safely from the moy- ing train by means of q parachute
 The parachute was made for him ill Chicago and measures six feet in diam eter when open. To leave the train MT. Woodward mounts brake wheel and climbs to the reof of ear. He opens his parachute. clings to the rope and is gently waited from the roof of the rap idly moving ear 10 the ground.
 Sometimes Mir Woodward jumps in- to the air with his parachute a little too soon. At other times he Is carried somewhat beyond the point at which he wishes to a1ight. The fact remains however, that he has never met with any accident when leaving the train in this ingenious manner. His feat has become Il source of interest and wonder ment to the passengers Oil the 1 80 aft ernocn train cut of Richford
 The railroad employees have become used to his parachute jump and are no longer threatened with nervous prostra- ton when he makes it. but the train always contains passengers who have heard of his feat, but are skeptieal con- corning it.-New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27

at St. Louis. the hocdoo of the smooth face may floor him iast as it will floor the Hon. MT. Mckinley of Ohio. Before MT. Reed committed that awful mistake of shaving that mustache he was con sldered the Goliath Of his party. but with his mustache gene his political nerve seems 10 have gone, and, following out the superstition, some Of the delegates from the New England states that he has coantcd upon have gene too. And. according to the political wiseacres. MT. Reed has nothing to blame but that smooth face of his.
 Il Is little hard. it was said yester- day. to call attention to the fact that Governor Merton is q smooth faced man. When he was in congress, he had side Whlskefs and q mustache, like a pros porous banker. Mr. Morton, it was re- called, started his political career as d whisllered Republican. But, alas. now he Is smooth faced. and it was the opin- ion yesterday that it will require all of the whiskers that NIr Platt has grown since he fMsook the razor, 40 years ago. to shove Governor Morton into the pres ident's chair i'll the White House.
 All Republicans east of the Alleghany mountains, however, are praying that the hcodoo will not work with Reed or Morton.
 For the Republicans. however, the whiskers Of Allison and Harrison are still intact.
 For the Democrats it doesn' t seem to be a question this year of whiskers. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
OR SHLE

Euselllng, \, No. ol1 Tennessee st, I lot land 2 years. 01e 't'i e'is"' ,,assaelllng, No. 6i6 Morris st. 1 lot 1nd , years. ' '-'0 "'''A Ss'sn' \, ,a7Felllng, No. 5l2 Georgia ss, I lot sss,IIeoms, ss,Is.ms, Ut s1,s00; purchaser can ,s'a uulluing a1d loan debt for $500 and Iss, ss0Iii s,gIiliie-half cash, rest in F months. s"oag srssilihg, cor. l4th and Alabama
 easaaas swaaas front west, s rooms and all M and years, 'is o'ie'-''aii cash' Gs' ssseillng; aas No. 1l04 W Barrsquc st. . p1s sS aa a9ssn. os, : rooms; for price and E, ,s;selllng, ,aal No. lll0 Cherry st, 1 lot. hms. WI 'no' part cash, balance ,S ,sSseslilng, No. 1919 W 5th ave. ,ot. hiss1Ivoao tls 1Iooms; m price 5000; half cast !; trntss ac cor. l6th and Linden sts. Myterms, "' " srea' Disf- sen,,,s' ssen,b, new, No. I'll " 9th ave. 1 EFn h ha, rooms; &2000 cash pay- 3sa,,lrest 3%I,elest at 10 per cent. @ (ltb ltaben4,ng, 41g, No. SIS 5th ave B hlock
 .yea,,il ., looms, ..la, s400O, ts cash balance
 ''ais. With intapact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
FI $ '! VERNON,
 LEADING |IL EsIAI!E:, Il!:,! AND INSURANCE AGENTS, 1!',,. 1or v. second Avenue, 'a, ,rrF. Jefferson Co, AKh. gre. Marine. Accident, a,... Tor *'' ....m Boiler and Plate Glass ,s.ursncs Companies
aa SALE, EXCHANGE OR TRADE:

! and UnimproVed oley pr0Eeee eotton ata Plantations, Fruit Lrty, g'!.s Farm Farms, Stock Ranches s,. Prlesa sa improvements and Tim, Esteaa 'ae 'D fHome-seekers or real < |1sas. |l1sasstors who are in tsI, search fa;1 9f Piass' a,',. where crops never fall, |pnifs n1iIfas,,rds never blow in win F D sll1s,t 5ot winds blister in sum P9r a.sa uVf f,,el can be had for the |FbeItb abare .rs labor is plentiful and E.S;sg K Tas grows to perfection, ex- F'al's as soT5oduets as can only be |s EaeI' in p'f tropical climates, a 2, 2 " where the temperature sel. N E,s.Sas sa go degrees in summer [eas1yT < Y winter, would do well to Ee,9 ,, as for list of lands and de N. ' '5 of the country. On the Sa Sand. d. such parties as have |aa 1sip' in the above line for sale, |!a [ss er v exchange would consult |ss,t |'' v interest by calling on or Es us, giving full details, ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
:oR AREN'T:
ST0RES

S'fuRt.S. las Y End ave, R50 per month EaiaYe. sl5 per month. ..ast, ss9 per month. Band 5ll 2 Jrd aye. s25 per month. fh and Walnut, S20 per month. RESIDENCES. lATaque. rooms, S25 per month. |MaYe : rooms. SIS per month. Esi ave, 6 roc ms, ELS per month. | inst, rooms. sS per month. Ekechs st, j rooms, Sl5 per month. RAery st, ] rooms. S.2.50 per month. EaIaut st. 1 rooms Sl2.50 per month. FHherfy St. , rooms, & per month. l aAaye rooms, $3 per month.
 MFraque. 5f0oms. BIO per month.
 Bariaqne. rooms. Ss per month. dave. ! rooms, sl2 50 per month.
 AaaVe. ! rooms. Sl0 per month. alaye. ] rooms, BIO per month.
 9a aYe, , rooms. & Rer month.
 .laaYe, rooms, SS per month.
 .aa ave. , rooms, $S per month.
 N ave, 3r0Oms, SS per month.
 ne ave, ] rooms. Ss per month.
 naye, ] 3ro0ms, SS per month.
 ave rooms, A per mohtn.
 aafe, rooms, s4 per month.
 aHe' rooms, S4 per month.
 ssIe' rooms. S4 ger month.
 aase, J rooms. 4l5 Der month.
 aaee' rooms, Si0 per mouth.
 glfls sl, rooms, &l0 per month. Eutsa at, . rooms, Sl3 per month.
 asned rooms from S2 to S5 her montl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
To wax off a Mortgage.

Mrs. Ii. Eastby and her daughter Clara have started from Spokane, Wash, to walk to New York. They live on a farm near Spokane and hope to make enough money i'll the venture to lift a mortgage They are under contract to 8 manufacturer ef a health costume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
A Long Felt Want.

The inventors of bicycles and horse less carriages shot Id now turn their at tention to the invention of something that cannot turn corner when going a mile a minute without giving some warning to pedestrians. That IS the great want of the age. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
tII. INENCIHL L.

ID Stocks, Bonds and other It;os 'E bouoht aud sold on com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27

|cs,S SSOt. k.th Gth avenue and Oak al. s,soo FalT pa,ai'ce por ,sa On time with interest, i'lh ave and Chestnut st: and P blk Il, Rlngler's addition :. epasNthii,,so i, ok s, cockrell's addition. fls a''' cash, balance monthly EEpltpssai',ag lots in Drew White,s aaa,n |sads his nj. sues aa in M.J.Scull's add'n A ss, Tannehill < Owens Asdda'. and 5 in bllss ? and }. Henry isaIIIPdIns lots lot in Dunklio,, ada.n eatlfNl,,lg lots in Hamma,s,,as auu II. lSllesss ,uss mug in P. B. Land Co ,s u9 ada;n n: |u'less propert,y fronting on e 3rd ay. Et. p'''y fronting on Barra- ssi'1asss ossss, Iplroperty fronting on a,d |siehonsasa' and Walnut sts snis- l0Usppwo v wholesale business.
 alIsssss ss.1I farm, IS acres well, ,,. I,ael ''e or City, s20OO; on terms m s1 to |ssit5 asp a9 and m vineyard. { miles Esnets or I Ian9a n99argain for cash.
 'l, sultab,aiah , b,aihd hear the city that 1faa Sseyafds iof stock farms, orch
 Esi,ss sifyi'a iarm, s,a sso acres, open ,ano : ! n.
 llOa bajr, baijres land in cultivation N NJ aluR' AwsIs;a,nsas ws;, River, d fa miles hes
 sle for for m11le nlne, 2 miles west oa'1oa. of piae
 pIus lapd1 md ls;ite; ss.5o per r: acre. q, f'hc
 aa .Ss ssslrosd ao ss from Pine is; Rlys;;, 4., tn
 a!,oad:: d:sS ss Fl n Drew county. with;n
 Ssue oak ks,Jo spa per acre. ''l'
 ss ls.Sos osna ns. cypress timber land
 soassn 2 1ss and hickory land in
 spss si'sns as1d to railroad aud in nay- V.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
 A Curious Tact.

Have yo1 ever noticed how many good laws are declared unconstitutional, while all the lad laws seem to be with out fiaws?- Malvern Ark. Times-Jour- nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27

Physicians endorse F. r. r. as a splendid combination, and prescribe 1t with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages Of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
Initiating Civilization.

And now Persia is ill imminent dan ger of having some difficulty with the fayorite son problem. New York Jour- nal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Bay CITY, Mich. November 20 Father
Bogocki, the Polish priest who was the sub
Iect OF a riotous atthck by HIS parish0nors
yesterday, gained access to his parsonage
IN disguise tOdny.
At o'clock ths afternoon both factions
assembled nt the church and small sized
riot ensuod. After considerable fghtlug.
IA which no one was seriously hurt, tho ad-
hercnis Of Father Bogoch were rcpulsed
Then Mayor Wright appeared and ordered
tho members 10 disporse. The warning
factions finally left for their homes rnd
all Is sim about the church tonight.
Father Bagoch is Ia his residence with
strong bodyguord.
Mayor Wright has assumed charge OF the
police department and Will issue a proc
,nmn'lon tomorrow.
Mayor Wright and the chief OF police
both received Information tonight that
Father Bogocki's enemies within his con-
gregntlon have determined to attack the
priests house early tomorrow morning.
The mayor has sent extra police to the
premises ana has tskon precautions against
4 surprise OF that sort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Washington. November 2s.-Ths ANNA,
report Of Major General Brcckiar.iso IN.
spec'or general of the army. made public
To-Day covers wide range If topics. whics
are the subject o. inspection BY officers NJ
'hat branch, As to the personnel nj Off
Gers ana men he report SAYS:
lhe report indicates a very satisfactory
st , ol affairs as to harmony and OH.
.aehey ninons the commanding officers and
,. number of all ranks serving at pos,s
VIC possess health and ability of a high
oraof ana excel in the particular dulles
W Which they have been assigned. received
frequent rocosnition The condition ana
.haracter of the enlisted men appear to
De generally satisfactory and the growing
, ,,a,, oSenent IN the quality OF the young
men entering the army which has honn
so noticeable during the past few yetrs
mas not aeatcd in the least In many in,
s'ancVs the recruits hre said to be- OF ox-
eeiicnt quality and at only thr.e uosts
is there any adverse criticism"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
TARIFF COMPARISONS.
nc wilson LAW Produces More Rev
ehue Thnn Did McKInIey's.

washington. November 2l.-It was os-
|Nred by republican campaign speakers
|'a' managers that the present, or Wilson.
|afn law is free trade law and that the
I" In revenue is due to its free trade fea
|'a1 Inc figures of the revenue derived
S'aer Inc Mckinley law and the Wilson law
|rs As follows:
m'-Mckinley imports. 1896. e14 42O. % 4;
|@v paid, sl2s,Ss1. S6s. equal to 2o25 per
IA. --' fe'
-. ,,"-Milson imports, s7S1 1872 900; duty
1a aH'9Ol, 2ls, equal to 20. % per cent
,''-Wilson imports. $3.50, 694. os4 duty
w. N0olOl5os, or 81 per cent.
WIZ De seen that the duty paid on
~'~ mas increased under the Wilson
pv TO q per cent.
..s revenue under the Wilson bill in.
=. ''e from sl2S,oOO.OOO to s1i7 900 ooo
|, :, u 1876 to $4,000. 900. The increase
:, ~e ''fst year was more than s1s.9s9 900
M ~ Tue second year s2s 900, 900.
N. Increase IN the first fiscal vear urdor
wv Wilson tariff was Is per cent over the
.nsa es tariff. but It increased in the
h. v.y year to % per cent as compared with
4. ~ ~ tariff. The Dingley bill calls
rrsm. case on the present