davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
GOOD QUALITY GA

N Diagonal will hold its shape,
it won't wear shiny, It won't fade
and 1t don't cost much money.
Black Clay suits $3.50, $40, Sl2 and
II you want light weight Suit
and want it black or blue, buy
Serge.
Serge is wiry and strong and the
best black fabric for Summer wear.
All our Serge Suits are dependable.
They won't fade. they won't shrink
In the seams-every seam IL taped on
the inside and double SO we'd.
Black and B.ue Serge suits Ss, $40,
Pin-check worsted is very popular
this season. We have them in
several neat patterns in gray and
steel effects, $40, Sl2, Sl5.
The ever popular every day ard
Sunday Suit Is the Black Cheviot.
We sell none but what is all wool
Black CheviOt Suits s.. 81 90, $40
Other Black and Blue suits in
Diagonals and neat Worsteds for S8.
$40. Sl2. Sl5,
The Youth can be fitted in all the
above fabrics and at somewhat
lower cost.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price and II dlssatis-
fled with your purchase we will re-
turn your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
8l6 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08

nd where hope TO see all my friends and
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
EWING MACHINES.

y hN INU lIAOHINEo.
Wheeler q Wilson, s25 90. The Singer. $500.
Domestic, SOUL Standard, S25 90.
IOuss hold, 5000. Other makes at Si6, SIS, SO.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guaranteed
Sold at Sl.O0 per week
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re-
barring, 80 cents.
]. H. O'DONALD.
No. I2 East Seventh Strest, Wilm ngton, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
NOTICES.

NOTICE. ANNOUNCE HEREWITH
~ that have returned to my old stand, S.
". corner Fifth and Tatnall streets, where l
Vin again carry ysRRnR On : SHOP
nd where hope 10 see ali my friends and
u''O'"s's' "''''''' ~ FRANK zoRGER.
|DHILIP F. CONWAY. UPHOLsTER.
Il Southeast corner Sixth and Lombard SITS.
parDeis laid.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, ss TIE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE. To the Sheriff OF
New Castle County, Greeting:
Whereas. Rena Pennewell by her petition
10 the Judges of nur Superior Court, nled IN
|he Office Of the PrOthOuOtary Of said Court In
nd for New Castle County, for the cause Of
|Omplaiut therein alleg' d, has made app1-
|atiOn 70 our said Judges that decree may
Re pronounced dissOlving the marriage exist
ing between the Petitioner and willard
|penneweli.
we therefore, command you. as you were
heretofore commanded that you summon
Willard Pennewell that ! e be and appear be-
lore the Judges of our said Court at the next
Term thereof 10 be held at Wilmington. on
|iondav the eighteenth day of May next. 10
|.nswer the allegations of the Baid petitioner,
|Sena Pannewell according 10 the Act OF
assembly IN such Gaze made ana provided,
nd also TO do and receive what the Court
hall then and there consider concerning MIN
In this behalf as 10 the Court shall seem meet
lnd consistent with the provisions OF the said
Act of Assembly
Witness the Honorable Charles b. Lore
|Esouire, at Wilmington, the twenty fourth
Hay of March, A. D., eighteen hundred ana
III ety-siX.
Issued April IA, 1895.
VICTOR b. WOOLLEY. Prothonotary.
|CLECTRIO CARPET CLEANING wOhKs
zoe ORANGE STREET. TELEPHONE lSl.
Ilrders left at Speakman'sF Furnitu store, zO5
i Nest Fourth street, will secure prompt atten-
ion. Household goods taken on S5orage
III ADIE- Chichester's knglish Pennyroyal
II pills Diamond Brandt are the BEST SAFE
eliable, Take no other send &C, stamps. Tor
\ PARTICULARS. "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
eturn mail: At druggists. Chichester Cheml-
nj Co.. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08

IT HOEGELSBERGER. MD.
IL 8l6 MARkEa STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
n the Universities OF Vienna, Austria. and
Wv York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
Jinic ana Wills Eye Hospital
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guArAn-
Geo satisfaction.
|3OI,D GLASSES, $500,
0-- STEEL GLASSES. so CENTS.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
HELP WANTED.


|WANTED-MEN TO WORK FAIR
" education necessary. Gall sl5 Market
street, second floor.
|G1 SO A MONTH; YOU CAN MAKE IT
10 sOO easy; hours day; our agents
ton't complain of hard times: out are making
3big money selling National Dish washer;
sbuilt on scientific PRINCIPLES; guaranteed;
Everybody wants one; l,iO1OO0 20 be sold;
price ow. apply at once. WORLD MANU-
Co. VIC. Columbus, Ohio.
IL ALEsMAN WANTED-SlOO to sl25 per
lOmonth and expenses TO Introduce our goods
ito the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pheasant and desirable. Address. with stamp.
'king Mfg. Co. -. 5S. Chicago.
fTaE OLD RELIABLE MASSACHUSETTS,
Benefit Life Association desires a num-
per of good men as agents. Issues the best
>and most liberal policies In the market To
good men first class contracts Will be given.
APPLY to A. JASLO WS<Y. General Agent,
3l9 Equitable fuidis *.
Nv ANTED-LsD DIES TO LEARN BAUGH-
wv man Adjustable Tailor system: cut
Ping. bastii & and bOning thOrougly taught;
aides taught on their own garments. For
Further information apply at Singer M4nufac-
uring o., Seventh and French sts. or Mary
n. O'Neill. 2ls West Third ST.. Chester. Ps.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08

NOTICE. ANNOUNCE HEREWITH
~ that 1 have returned TO my old stand, s.
". corner Fifth and Tatnan streets, where l
gin again carry on a -
Evening journal., 1896-05-08

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS ,TRE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE. To the Sheriff OF
- L. 4 L -. ~
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
and The, ,ve An COO rhsm.

The colored settlements all over the
city are in a perfect buzz Of excitement
over the fact that the Barnum Bailey
circus and the Higgins & Addicks circus
both come of tomorrow, aud the JAps
have tickets for both. The Addicks
men supply tickets for both. while
the Higgins contingent Is confni1g
itself to the one IN which II &c
most interested an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter Glanced to be on Tatnsll street
above Eighth street this morning and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
CALIFORNIA; JUBILEE.

The state OF California win probably
have long Fourth Of July this year. be-
cause on July il win ceIeorats thu atreth
anniversary OF the occupation Of the
Golden state by . United States naval
squadron Twice II happened that the
United States was made 10 take possession
Of California by an official acting without
authority. Some time about 49, Connie
core Jeaes undertook 20 appropriate tina;
part Of the Pacific slope, but the suthor.-
ties at Washington City were compelled 20
6izzvow his act II was IN isA that Com
nodors sioas took step which. although
without authority. proved TO be Of immense
Importance 10 this country. He received
private information at his station on the
Pacific coast Of Mexico Of the opening Of
hossfaties between the Unsted States and
Mexico. He al once sailed for Monterey
and raised the American flag On July I.
1914. taking formal possession of all Of
California IN the name OF the United
States. The British admiral. who was also
on the Mexican coast. sailed into Monte
rey hsrbor. and II was presumed for the
purpose OF raising the Union Jack. but
when be found he had been forestalled by
the shrewd American. he had the good
sense 10 conceal his purpose. The progress
Of California since tina, time i1stifes .
clarifying jubilee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
POLITICS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

The next mos. Interesting political event
VIII be the state convention OF South Da-
tota, which Is to be held a, Aberdeen on
July g. At the last state convention the
Republicans declared IN favor OF sound
money and were 80 doubtful Of Sesator
re,tixrew's loyalty that before making
him a delegate to 81. Louis they required
him 10 pledge himself that he would abide
by the action Of the convention. The ques-
ton now Is whether the Republicans win
be true 70 themselves or recant and follow
Psttigrew.
Tho political condition in South Dakota
Is very much mixed. The Sioux Falls
Press. which Is generally believed 20 he
controlled by petiigrew. ana has always
been a Republican paper. will. II Is under
stood. hereafter be in favor Of free silver
in which ever party that may lead II. The
other leading daily paper OF Sioux Falls.
which has hitherto been Democratic. VIII.
II the Democrats adopt free silver plank
at Chicago. come out for Mckinley and
sound money.
The whole influence Of the holtinr dele
gates VIII be concentrated on South Da-
kosa- because fight IL sure TO be made on
pestigrew by those 10 whom he pledged
himself. as a condition ~ his being selected
60 go 10 81. Louis that ne would not bolt
There is free silver element IN South Ia
ke,s ana ~ win az course no; be idls. Tn.
ether delegates VIII realize that I; would
% a very serioas'shock n the action Of
one % their number should Re repudiates
az the very FIRST opportunity.
The sound money Republicans feel vary
bitterly towards Pettigrew. not only on sc-
count Of hss breach % fal,h With reference
q the 81. Louis convention. bu. because
NJ secured his election - The senate with
the understanding that he was in accord
wi.A the majority which supported him FOR
the place. II win. therefore. be an excit-
| ing convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
ANorHrR NrsrAKFN ORATOR

Tire people % Seattle car u.pathfre
WITH IRE authorities % tn Northwestern
university az Chicago. IL Il What IL
known as sectarian college. under IN.
control OF TIE Methodist church. ara ire
great ma fority of is students ana sun
porsers are In sympathy with the Re-
Publican party. A. their rscent con-
sr.aeement exercises Daniel VI. Chamber
lain. formerly governor Of South Caro-
tna. delivered she annual grafton The
authorities SIS rot take ~. rr-caution 70
ascertain what rs torsc wos,ls -. On,
,he title ne selected. The Limitations o.
Freedom VS. net unrroussinx
Tia snarew.st cf the eousrians ca
- imagined when sefer general intro
tocsicn. Mr. Chamberlain proceeded 20
eencunce s~ctarian ccntrei - -alisees ans
20 assert thar ''the Saw - past. forever
past. lei 90 believe ara hope. when the
church. IN any az sts terrns or erxarixa-
TORS. should he allowed 70 s~sr~ upnn or
scrsisafs Cur ehss, SEATS e education -
Mr. Chamberlain thea proceeds. - as
san Ire roticy ~ protection as another ot
roanesa e a. that essentially csfous
naEse 81 aee~nseore. 60 submission. CT
slavery We followed thiz % wfth a
seorcntnw arrs1gnreeut - political hosxes
antf woman suffrage sns weun8 90 VITA
an eulSxfam - Mielstsr BsTar. as AN
American 81 the nesless tyse~ This was
rcs SO had eat - usats T. TIRE Urper-
sanity % ae1euncs an upstars trump
sry po2i;iessn~ VIC had sroesst the rat
Ger 30 the sttsatfea % TIE hease % REP
rNscnsasfxe&. sns ne described the sc;foa
~ eonxreSs a. Being "a ~rcai a seaiAl q
freq sv@~eh as TIE Aiow which strack
eeNa Charles sumner forty ysSrs Ago-"
The eolle~~ sushagstscs sat n silsas
ArssAsenszt ara sisxust. hat ere ssu3eags
sesaa bS htssisx and w0ana AZ sy gay
tnx TIE crsseT. rats practice - rasksnx
= college eomnseneersent ev&stea ttse o.
e@&ssn gSx ssaszs ssxs~A - szSArsas ns~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Seattle r. not THE cnsv city which Is
wrestling With the problem or street nav
inE ART sysseSn for paying for a.
Among others pes Noinss Is just now
the scene Of very lively agitation on
the snhfect and trouble has been pr,.siY,-
'ss,sd ~ the city council ordering = street
e. be paved IN face 90 TIE united pra-
test 90 every property owner save one
along the entire distance proposed 20 he
paved. In Tits respect Seattle 4. sAess
OF nes Mosnss. because with the orpos,-
ten es even hair the property owners the
council would be pewsrless The prop
erty owners there feel the more RKsrssxea
ss neither water nor gas mains havs hen
put down On the street ana to pave u row.
they claim. orly invites impairment, az
TIRE pavement ana mourning Of a larry.
extra cost 70 residents IA raakinx con
nscttcns with the water ana gas plpe.
when tssv shsll ~ laid
The essspsTaist property owners are
srpesiinx 90 the newspapers % start an
agitation fer the establishment or a s,ts.
ard equitable system 81 taxatisn Tor nav
ina. rswssing ana ether pablic tr,sreve-
uents one 81 ihsrn speaks Or she sx-
sstsns plan as a sehesne - robbery saa
consseatsen Witch wools ret ~ allowed
u stand For moment y It's raxcafv sub
sletieS were urterssosf ~ the mass ~
the holders 81 small properties.
II seems that IN pps Moinc< there
f. a uniform tax q, 8 Ter yard Far sew
erlng ard Us - 81 g rsr square YARD
fer paving. The reAscn My THIS sys-
ten II called "a roNaery'' Is worth not
sng. ore of the representative property
owners who has houses sns lots En- sh~
residence regsson 81 TIRE city says,
My entire revenue frosa each ~ these
properties. without Including she taxes,
IL about siss pep year. Vow. cenaine down
sown. 7 nna business property on wal
MAJ ard ether leading streets. fsosn Which
az owners aessvs annual reefs slnsost
sas,at - haif The valve ~ ths peOnsFty.
sns sra eonanelisi 20 pay the sanse pgSee
pr shfa 80 passss - she e~asrs -
sAeas gfegerssss that ssSs4 yearly fsas@-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
PERSON AL.

A r Roe a San Francisco fxnberman.
Is AZ the Northern
W. E Parkinson sheriff Of skagtt ooun-
". is at the Dilier-
j. J. Folstad. a Monte Crfsso mining
man. is at the Northern
Charles E. Peabody. . Port Townsend
steamboat man. Is at the Northern
J. g. Webb. a canneryrnan OF Portland.
Me. Is at the Northern for few days.
George E Brand, superintendent OF the
electric light plant 81 Fairaaven. - at
the Butler.
s. NJ. Bruce. New whatcom attorney.
and Alfred l.. Black. ex-mayor OF What
com, are at the Butler.
W. II. White leaves this morning over
the Canadian Pacific for the Democratic
convention In Chicago.
Mr. - w. Osborne. a prominent young
Republican OF Thurston county. Is spend
ing few days in the city.
John L. Root. OF Helena Mont. spe-
cial agent for the United States land de-
partment. Is at the Stevens.
Ex-Chief Bolton Rogers LEFT the city
for San Francisco yesterday morning on
the steamship City OF Puebla-
W. c. Shaw and Charles II. Sawyer. OF
Victoria. are at the Butler. preparatory
to going on a hunting trip 10 Hood canal.
Morgan Morgans, superintendent of the
Black Diamond mines. and w. $. Moore.
treasurer for She same company. are ~
the piller.
Otto Taubeneck. OF Marshall ILL.,. is at
the Diller. He expects 10 make his homo
at Burlington. with his son, O. y. Tau
beneck. who II also at the Diller.
Mrs. Jane SeweIl. OF San Francisco.
daughter OF General Superintendent III.
Abbott. OF the Canadian Pacific. is at the
Rainfer-GraFri. accompanied by Miss War
burton. of San Rafael.
Mr. and Mrs. ~. A Acker and chld,
from Frultvale. Cal. ere at the Hotel
Stevens. Mr.. Acker is a prominent patent
lawyer OF San Francisco. They are visit
ing Mrs. AckeTs father. r H Bennett.
OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

The Sioux City Journal ssyss The ST.
yer enthusiasts assume too much. They
jump 10 conclusions. They are likely to
mistake for votes their own noise. when
they have the deld ali TO themselves. Some
other people make the same mistake But
II may all be very different when the real
tug-of-war comes. when the resources OF
the Republican party for battle are drawn
upon. when full armed and with every en-
ergy strained IL enters the field In battle
array. Let the silver enthusiasts not de-
ceive themselves. Let them look well 10 II.
The day for big proclamations. fer loud as
sertions and for preparation viii soon be
past The elements whose interests lie
with the existing order OF things are not
noisy. but they are none the less formula
bic for that But when the tine comes
they viii move themselves Alright. and
there viii probably be some surprises in
stors Those who are now observing the
tactics OF tho silver enthusiasts may well
await that time with confidence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

many hundreds - tines shs vaIue 81
she modes. bookings OF men % ny class
Il 10 an infanosss outrage. and Should
be corrected ~ providing fer the cost oz
rnafc improvements By = uniform tax
iev5ed fmpartfally upon all property ~ us
cash va5ue- Under such . system every
property holder voui1 pay IN proportion
TO the property he sxns and the actual
benefits received"
This shows how hard ~ b 20 please neo-
pie Seattle had tho vaIuartcn syssen Tor
many years, but has recently adopted
the front footzss plan for street Improve
u1enfs. Notwithstanding the Dee Moines
mans charge that 81 = . robbery. y
would seem to be by Ear the fsirer
method
The taxstfon es property upon vaisaescn
fer general purposes IL upon the theory
that the more valuable his property TIE
greater share the owner has In The bsnenrs
OF government This Is not the case In ths
grazing and sa1svalktng OF . street The
advantage OF such an improvement IL as
great 10 q let worth only sl1 - % one
worth . Thousand. az general rule; ana
II costs no more 70 grade and Sidewalk
In front Of thousand dollar lot than In
front Of hundred dollar lot. indeed, the
mar who has paid G.seo for his lot has
usually paid some Of that money because
OF It's better location. whereas the hun
6rec dollar lot IL sold at the lower price
because Of the disadvantage OF its posi-
ton To tar, therefore, the thousan1-dol-
lar property ten times as much ss the
hundred dollar property In oraer to i'm
prove the latter TO the same sxtent a. the
former seems. so far from being an equi.-
able assessment. exceedingly unjust
The injustice from which Seattle suffers,
however. is IN compelling property owners
on streets which have become main thor
oughfarez to pay the entire cost Of paving.
They have a certain benefit by the i'm
benefits far more by the Increased faciii-
ties afforded TO the general trafsc. IL
would seem more Just IA such cases that
the city should pay at least 30 GER cent. OF
the cost. Take the case Of old Mil street.
or Madison street. Second avenue and FRS,
svenue-fhe abatsing property owners could
get all the Improvement they need at fully
60 per cent less cost than Is needed for a
highway Of travel The westerly end of
yeslsr way could have been graded for
one-haif the cost sufficient for all the pur-
poses OF the abnttera A deep cut was
made and an extensive grade established
IN order 20 accommodate trafic between
the city and the lake. Every citizen who
travels that road benefits by IL to scms
extent This reasoning does not apply TO
residence property where every property
owner .s interested in having fairly sc-
cessibis grade. the clearing out OF stumps,
xut,erfns and Sidewalks. For these. the
property ought 10 bear the entire expense
according 10 the front foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

The Episcopal convention OF Rhode
Island has adopted o memorial against the
profans general use OF the verb ito chris
ten," as applied to the naming Of ships and
other worldly ceremonials- The Lawrence
Sun. which undertook a campaign against
the same thing some time ago, naturally
feels gratihed. II is rather curious. how
ever, retorts the Springfield Republican.
that the one instance of general or hgura-
tive use given by the Century dictionary.
"christen the thing what you Will. Is
from Gilbert Burnet. bishop OF Salisbury,
and one OF the most eminent Episcopal
preiates OF his day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Il has hitherto been made an occasion
for q timely address, 70 the students upon
Q literary subject % an encouragement
60 them upon entering into experiences
with the world Il Ii very rarely tha,
there has been r-ovocasson for criticism
on the score OF bad taste ard .hs prompt
resentment with which the Offenders have
Been reouked shows that the students bad
q better appreciation of the proprfsties
than the gentleman invited 70 give them
advice or friendly welcome TO their new
spszers Of activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Senator John Sherman Is 20 Ne present
AMI take paFt IN the centennial celeoEa-
ft0R exercises % the city OF Cleveland or
July D.
Miss frankie Lane. of Oakland. Cal.
Intends % make stump speeches all ever
tae country 1gT.ag ths campaign IN tae
interest % the Fopu3isi party. She says
sac has made a special study - the money
and railroad questions. and w4A speak
ealefiy % Iaeu.
araggIss Of wfna.ruAe, InS.. received
another eryier lie other DAY froU Presi-
6eax Cleveland for three boxes 81 Ash
the or1tr - = letter from The president
stating that 'The last hooks ordered had
been reserved sna Used ~ himself and
Secretary ThurSer wisa geod resu sS.~ TIE
IS the thlr1 order for nsalnx tackle THAI
the SruEgst aaS reserved froEa the press
dent. an4 hs = proud CT his ahsity TO
please,
TIE Rev. Or. 1SAn Fisher. NAa recent
~ did. vas tAe Seafor rest4Eng graduate
81 oxsarA university. ard tie eldest mem
b. - his eNn ~ any ekasr oxford
foundation Eas c3ai emfsoFArT cf Mr.
e. sAssNae az E1nn ami Asag3 SS3kosna az
M&EaAaea. Dr. Fssher had aearss Newms1
"a ia - 81 n St Mays. AID D1sgAel
SAnE &s>ga8 TIE es3SE1rs % AlEA - EcorfDe.
aad was AvsaS INK w.th pre- TFacgar5An
Sna uaTes ornea oxEar2. ara Nth fustftg-
t4ans &nd pyEsoas = asch seem ncw 81
SSruste pass.
Ar IuasanA PAPER says thai ems az ths
eaeerNst mea IA "a state - AEllSon De-
49, or aAtEr1 tfT0szgs3 al esd e4e hefar
wA2 hAS Aves asEe e. n AftAa csahSu sov
1e-sftN sssSK century, sad s. RES AZ o.
fe9srAFssn. enle@s4es hy osseals ara scar
Sessn's eoor. over CEe v@ST ago - hsxs,r
csGES as o@D EgAFe, Wasca a.avsrsssss
ssoa 81 fssc8 lse ~ 81 feeh' szssS a - go
TescainE ihe rs~ss~Iyss depsA - srsas seV-
era SceSs n E8&HE Z ~ lssEaas tsrbcx
szeS oSt&r. TAEa he sosEFwctsss alta =
LIS sfssSgs y - Tor a suitable nc n4sEaeuk
sesEk - oNs eetsEs. AIS rs ssees
S1S E4acr1 ~ E1Ss es0G q 0N@E ANa HA
rfes IS Gn9 " a. sEozsa - ear0es4 e "a
tsgsshs;sae sslg2l&tSug thst 70 cansses
better uEst - ASSES save 50 tAe war,s go a
a EssTAz Sogg = a. fsssowzc
oAcstl5r 5sss b@~eat5 tbs sol
No s@1Nt sAf la3s ~ tasass--
&sstne - Ag9s th@s { <xes
Go1 Iva 1AaSA a. Cd 4ya--xexrss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
Don't Jump Too soon.


Republicans should not be In too great
hurry to leave their party simply because
they cannot control It's every utterance.
One Of the first things 10 ascertain before
jumping out of frying pan Is the posi-
bidties OF not landing into the FIRE. IL Is
well enough TO learn before leaving one
house whether there is another to be had
with ar least equal advantages The Re-
publican party seems 10 be little hard on
the bit TO suit some OF US. when speeding
on the financial track. but no steed has yet
been found that can do as large amount OF
regular steady trotting as the c.. o. p.
Don't Jump, boys. until you are sure there
IS a better place TO land. The old party
has done a good deal for you and for the
country and 1t is not incapacltated yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

The Springfield Republican comments
upon some incidents during the st. Louis
tornado. and finds excuse for them.
Even good people," Il says. have been
known to do in the agony of sudden ter
ror incredibly mean things which they
repanted ever after" There 10 some
truth in this and IL Is q useful excuse to
have handy In case Of emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

II r. possible for congress TO pass law
providing for the coinage OF silver at the
ratio OF 10 TO /; but II Is impossible to
restore by law tho conditions existing
prior 10 1913. 1t is possible TO put a dam
across river and prevent its waters
running into the sea, but II Is impossihis
10 bring the water back after the dam
Is DESTROYED and the water has run out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

There Is a great difference between In
noccntIy violating law which IL dubious
IN SIS language. and celebrating strain
ing II in order to avoid the most rational
construction OF It,