davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
liens Furnishings.
Kinds that you know 10 be
expensive ones, at rulnous
prices like these:

scryens Patent Elastic Scanned Drawers,
that usually sell for 81. al SOC. a pair.
MEMS Doc six Carriers for Zoe. pair.
3lels Laundered Dress Shirts. some pure
White. and some with Percale bOsoms,
and extra cuffs, all sizes, worth 80 10
1--., for 39c. each.
Mems Negligee Shirts, light weight
Madras. for Doc
Fine Cambria Night Shirts, low neck and
embroidered fronts, that usually cost
&l25. for SSc.
100 Mems and Boys Leather Belts, with
rings, for 1Oc.
Mems Leather Belts the zoe. kind, for 25c.
About co dozen Full-Sized Mems Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs, for 1c. each.
The last OF the Mems Straw Hats (about
2o0). worth 99c. TO g. oEly one OF each
Kind. we viii close them out at 50c
each.
LADIES AND MEMS soc. TIES FOR
l2iec
ALL~SlLK REVERSIBLE FOUR-lN-
HAND TIES. FOR BOTH LADIES
AND MEN. SOLID COLORS BLACK,
CREAM. WHITE LIGHT BLUE,
PINK. LINEN COLOR. AND NAVY.
CAN BE USED on BOTH SIDES,
SELLING OUT FOR 12kc. EACH
r. SILK CLUBHOUSE TIES, lOc.
LIGHT COLORS OF WASH SILK
CLUBHOUSE TIES CAN BE USED
ON BOTH SIDES. SELL AT ALL
TIMES FOR &c. EXACTLY 81
DOZEN HERE. ALL COLORS;
SELLING OUT FOR Toe. EACH
CoI0red Lawn Wash String Ties, for lc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
COrsets.
Unparalleled Corset selling.
Unprecedented prices.

H.aty-Weirht Jeans Corsets. corded bust
ana hip protectors. silk Tossing, good
ac corset. in every size. &c. a pair.
Tho usual 3Sc. Corset White with col
orc1 SILK Tossing. every size-lS to
w-for l2izc a pair
pr Warmers Health Corset, every size,
for Slc pair.
e.. D. Corset, the best 81 ever made. in
three different styles. for soc. pair.
For our lady cyclists, a Fine Saline c.
B 'Cyclist Corset 81 a pair
Thomson's Nentilating 'Cyclist Corsets,
made Of strong and durable net
Ting 81.
Thmson's New on" made TO reduce
measurements as TO hip and bust sec
lions. This corset is specially adapted
for a slender figure. 81.
vs. H Corset, I'm 9 hooks. 7c.
An Extra-LOng Waist Saline Finished
Corset, heavily lined and boned bust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Notions.

Sllvered Aluminium Collar Button and
Pointer Buttons, that were l0c., for
lc. each
Ball Knitting Cotton that usually sells
for &c., now 1c. a ball.
Pure SIX Whalebone-Casing for 10c. O.
I.arge-slze Kid Curriers' for 1Oc.
Feather-stitched Beading. selling for 1c.
n bunch.
Black and White Skirt Wire. 1c. yard.
Four-Row Bristle Nail-Brushes, the &c.
kind. for l0c
Pure Bristle Hair-Brushes solid and
Florence back, the usual 80, 40, and
soc. kind. for 25c. each.
Meade & Bakers Carbolic MouthWash
for Ice q bottle.
Speicher's DaudruH Cure for soc. a bottle
Stafford's Black Ink, cost &c, here for
lie. a bottle.
Royal Violet Talcum Powder, I'm tin
boxes. made TO sell for &c. closing
out for &C. n box.
25c box OF Stationery, containing 60
sheets OF paper and 90 envelopes, sell
ing out for l2iac.
l5c Linen and Satin Finished Writing
Tablets for Sc.
Perforated Toilet Paper for S9c a dozen
rolls.
Steel Plate Engraved and 50 Visiting
Cards furnished for roc.
j0-yard Black Spool Silk for nc. SPOOL.
dozen Patent Hooks and Eyes for lie.
dozen Veil-Pins for lc.
l dozen Embroidered Initial Letters
for lc.
&c. Faultless Chewing Gum Chips for
1lac. a box.
Children's Shell Round Combs, usual Zoe.
kind, for 1c. each.
About 300 3. TO- and 15c. Leather Money
Purses for &c. each.
Belt-Pins, Silvered or Jet Black, for 1c.
each.
&c. IVORY FINE COMBS, sc.
MORE THAN 900 OF THE FINEST
WHITE IVORY FINE COMBS NOT
CELLULOID OR ANY IMITATION,
BUT REAL IVORY. THAT SELL.
FOR DC, TO BE SOLD OUT FOR
&C. EACH
Silver Aluminium Thimbles 1c.
&c. balls White Knitting Cotton. all sizes,
for &c. q ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
On the Second Floor.

On TIE second FiOOr.
Some of the biggest cuts
occur here. Great anxiety to
close unreasonable Carpets
and Rugs makes the prices
half or less.
CARPETS.
At PC. yard the usual 5oc. Brussels
Carpets
At sc. yard the usual CSC. Brussels
Carpets
At 4Sc. a yard the usual 75c. Brussels
Carpets
At SOC. a yard the usual 81 Brussels
Carpets
At 15c. yard the usual 25c. Ingram
Carpets
At 25c. a yard the usual soc. Wool-Filled
Carpets
At &c. a yard the usual 75c. ATWOOD 2
Ply Carpets.
RUGS
Full Hearth-Sze Velvet Rugs. fringed on
both ends, the $50 kind. for zoe.
2-yards-long Reversible Chenille Rugs,
were $50. for 75c.
Best MoQuette Rugs, hearth size, were
g, for Sl.49 each.
Finest quality Smyrna Rugs, yards
long 1 yard wide, with heavy knotted
fringe. were $3.50 and 81, for 2.l9 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Silks Slashed.

Silks so down with a crash
at prices that seem hardly pos
sible. For instance, if they
cost SOC. or 81 a yard, they go
for less--that's it. Less than
cost prices tells a truthful
tale.
For IL 1-2c. Yard
AIl-Silk Crepon. in White and Blue. sells
regular at 39c.
China and Surah silks, regular price, 39c.
For 29c. Yard
All-Silk Habuti, in White and Cream, half
dollar is what some stores ask for Y.
All-Silk Taffetas. in stripes and artistic
colorings. also generally 5Oc.
All-Silk POnEec. in the desirable linen
colors. sells usually for 4Oc.
For 44c. Per Yard
An-Silk japanese Drapery, in the latest
coors, ought 10 be 69c. yard
For zoe. an Yard
An-Snk Tahetas. Brocaded Taffetas,.
China and Duchess SILK, regular
Sliac. value.
For soc. n Yard
Yard-wide Pure White Habutai, so much
in demand as the summer silk, and
which sells usually for SIC.
For zoe. II Yard
Pure All-Silk Taffetas worth S.l9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
Wash Goods.

w oOONt,s
The biggest stock in the
city. 1t feels the low prices
Of the dissolution sale, and
the result is one third of what
they cost elsewhere.
Colored Embroidered Stripe Muslins,
sheer and dainty, l212c. value, for
l-3c. a yard
Best yard-wide Percales, that sold for
12lac a yard. for Si2c a yard.
Solid Pink Crepon, that sold for lOc. a
yard. here for Size a yard.
Organdie Raye. the finest Of this seasons
PIC. WASH goods, to be sold for Toe.
a yard.
Embroidered Dotted Muslin. imported to
sell at &c yard, during. this sale,
sac a yard.
Cream Ground Colored Figured Challie,
&c. value, 7-sc. yard.
White Ground Cuban Lawns, all dit
ferent styles and patterns, lac. a
yard
Embroidered Dotted Swiss Muslin. never
sold for less than 12l2c., here for 7-Sc.
a yard
Fine Sheer Dlmities, all this seasons
patterns; styles that you never saw
for less than 1Oc. yard, here for &c.
yard.
5000 yards OF Stripe Nankln Crepes and
Moires, 10 and l2lzc. values, for DC.
a yard.
50 pieces OF and 10c. stripe and Plaid
Dress Ginghams, all colors. including
Faison, 7-Sc. a yard.
5 pieces left Of that 1914 Bleached Sheet
ing, that we are selling for 12lzc. a
yard.
go OF those Extra Heavy Full-Size
Bleached Sheets for 45c. each; regular
price, SOC. each.
All Of our stock that IS left OF the 10
and 12lsc. this seasons Zephyr Cling
hams for SIC. a yard.
N nieces Of Light Flanneliette. worth 10c.
a yard. TO be sold for 3 7-Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14

Stamped Butter Mats 6 to a set, SC. set.
ColOred Denim Table-Covers, stamped, n
delft and empire, 19c. each.
Large spools Knitting Silk, all shades, &c.
a spool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
White Goods.

The biggest quantity of
White Goods in Richmond, if
not in the South. The result
of great buying prior to the
dissolution, made in anticipa-
ton of a heavy summer trade.
Startling half prices most
every time.
Bedford Cord Muslins. 80 inches wide
worth PFC, for 4 7-Sc. a yard
White sheer Corded Dimities. different
width cords. TO be sold for S3ic. a yard.
Paid and Striped Sheer Muslin, wide and
narrow patterns the kind that sells
Tor loc.. to be sold for 434c. yard.
Open or Drawn-Work Muslin, with satin
stripe crepes. all the finest l21s and
l-c White Goods, at ella
TIE Finest Satin striped TIC. Sheer Null
for .c. a yard.
One case Of Celebrated Pointer Brand
Plain India L1nons, perfect quality,
flr 7-Sc.
N-aytIj Thread Cambria for SOC. award.
Persian Nulls all grades, at the closing
o.t prices. starting at 7-Sc.
iyarls-wlde Black Organizes for 4oc.
yard
Black Goods.
The biggest kind of savings
to Black Goods buyers.
For : Use. a Yard
Regular PC. Goods, all-woOl mixtures.
W2e2<eIl3- O.lM deIsnnoE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
MattingS.


fore the dissolution have just
arrived. Stock now consists
of some 700 pieces.
MATTINGS.
Rolls Of 20 yards Of Fancy Checked China
Mattings for A.69.
Roll of 80 yards Of Very Heavy Seamless
China Mattings for 500 roll; or
l2l5c. yard.
THE BEST OF 25c. MATTINGs EVER
SOLD IN THIS TOWN, SEAMLESS,
SMALL WEAVES AND LARGE
WEAVES, SELECT PATTERNS, lac.
A YARD; OR $50 ROLL OF Al
YARDS.
Heaviest China Mattngs. imported,
choice patterns, 17i2c. yard.
Seamless Blocks and Small Weaves In
this lot.
Reversible Linen Warp Japanese Mat
tings, Blues, Greens, Ne.lows, Reds,
Heliotropes, etc, made on $50 warp
strings, best for wear, lSi2c. yard;
or $3.50 roll Of % yards.
(Say all you can about this-very specially
WHITE SPREADS we bought in cases
direct from the makers. and have
moro in stock than we can sell in six
months.
MATTINGS.-A contract given out last
fall just been shipped, and got to be
sold for cash. over 100 rolls, which
is, on account OF advanced season.
more than we can handle.
HAMMOCKS.
Full-size fast colors Mexican grass, regu-
lar 81 kind, sec. each.
Very desirable Cotton Hammocks, With
pillow, that were 50, for SSc. each.
WHITE SPREADS.
Crochet Spreads extra large size, Mar
settles patterns, 4Sc., were Sc.
Crochet Spreads, full size, were 65c., for
33c. each.
Largest size made. hemmed ready for
use. S.JO kind, soc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-14
LaCeS.

The Lace stock is impossi-
bic to advertise, having the
largest assortment of Laces in
the city, and only one piece
of a kind. Special price on
Val. Lace by the dozen.
5-inch White Silk Applique Lace. Csc. /;
Inserting TO match, DOC.
4-inch White Platt Va.enciennes Lace.
lie.
All-Over Plat Valenciennes. q inches
wide. Sc.
li.-inch White French Valenciennes In
sertion. 75c. a dozen.
lO-inch White Oriental Lace, 12isc.. worth
2jc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
roLr's WONDERLAND THEATER.


OF course there were big crowds pres
ent yesterday and hast evening at Poll s
Wonderland theater; that is always the
case on Mondays. All were immensely
pleased with the splendid performance.
The marvellous acrobatic exhibition on
the bicycle which the Bale troupe gave
is of the most thrilling and sensation
ally daring description, and the spec
tators are kept in ferment Of feverish
concern lest some Of the daring artists
should fall and break their necks. The
Yokohama troupe of jrgglers also add
to the sensational part of the program
with their marvelously brilliant exhi-
bition of manual dexterity and fantasy
Among the American artists on the
bill who excel are Miss Hilda Thomas
the lyric singer, and Mr. Frank Barry
the three Wright sisters, Girard and
Thompson, the Misses Allyn and Lin
gard, Franklin and Madell and More
land, Thompson and Bush. In order
that the ladies may see this great
double show with comfort, Mr.. Poll
urges them to attend as much as posi-
BILE in the afternoon this week, as the
theater is certain to be densely crowded
every evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
A SMALL FIFE.
Richmond Hotels Blaze Brings Out tn
Department..

Richmond Hotels Blaze Brings Out the
Department..
A fire broke out about O'Clock last
evening in the Richmond hotel on
Union street The alarm was sent in
from box No. 26, corner of Chapel and
Union streets. Engines l, 2, and and
trucks l and responded, with the
chemical engine. The fire was found
to be in the second floor of the building
and in between the ceiling and the
boards, as well as in the side walls.
The location made 1t difficult to- find o
clue to the origin of the blaze, as there
was no flue or CRATE close to where the
fire was.
The loss, which was for the most part
by water, will amount to about $500;
covered by insurance.
Mrs. Chadbourne, who owns the
building, said that she had not had any
fire in the CRATES on the second floor for
a. long while until yesterday afternoon,
but had kindled fires for the accommo-
dalton of her guests. the "Suwanee Riv-
er'' company, who complained of the
cold, and that she supposed that the
fire had fallen in some way between the
walls of the building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Down on the Suwanee River" the
Afro-American farcical, fantastical and
musical extravaganza, presented by a
great company, composed almost en-
tirely of colored artists, will be the at
traction this week and was presented
to large house last night. AS a great
fun show, ii is an avalanche of wit,
humor, mirth and melody 1t is the fun
niest and purest melange Of musical
merrlment before the public, The evo-
luton of the Afro-Ameriean from saw
agery to civilization is shown in this
humorous story and situation, arranged
in three interesting acts. Every char
aeter is a fantastic study and every
scene a masterpiece. The production
has been costumed with the strictest
attention to every detail, the costumes,
weapons and musical instruments used
in the first act being exact duplicates
of those brought from Matabeleland,
Africa, by a British journalist.
William Mccain, the famous negro
minstrel, who originated the specially
of the black-face comedy, "Down on
the Suwanee River" is the most tall
ented colored amusement director in
this country. He tsaged the great open
air production, BLACK America" at
Ambrose park, Brooklyn, arranging
original entertaining features, in which
over 800 colored people took part He
also superintendent the production of
this great spectacle in Boston. Mr..
McClain and his wife, Nine. Cordelia,
head the colored contingent of Down
on the Suwanee River which consists
of forty southern negro singers, dane
ers and comedians.
The entire piece is one of the best Of
its kind ever seen in this city.
The Matabele war dance introduced
in the first act was taught the com
pany by a native African who visited
MaItabeleland several times as an at
tache of exploring expeditions. The
dancing carnival in the second act is
participated in by twenty of the great
est colored dancers in America. The
cake walk is great feature of the
show.
The company includes Miss Maude
Singleton Miss May Walker, Miss Hen
rietta Weston, Harry Singleton, Charles
A. Walker, A. C. Butler, ]. III. Kearney,
j. e. Leyland, Frank Sutton, Sherman
Crater, George Weston, William Asher.
The piece will be repeated this and
tomorrow evenings and matinees to-
day and tomorrow. 1t is a great show;
the best Of the kind ever seen in this
city.
"A Bowery Girl will arrive in New
Haven on Thursday next and will re-
main here three days, and will also be
seen at the Grand at the matinee Fri
day and Saturday. "A Bowery GirP' is
from the pen OF Miss Ada Lee Bascom,
a California girl who, prior to the pro-
duction Of "a Bowery Girl spent sew
eral months studying the characters
which are depicted in her play She
has succeeded in writing a 1melodrama
with many novel and sensational eff
fects. NThe Bowery at Night" the
Palisades on the Hudson a thrilling
leap for life, a dynamite explosion and
fire scene on the house tops of New
York ought certainly to catch the pop
ular fancy. Then, there are songs,
dances and specialties, so that the play
is quite UP to date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

HYPERION.

Kellar has mastered the mysteries
which have puzzled students and scien-
lists for generations, and in his new
magical performances at the Hyperion
Saturday matinee and evening will dis
play them for the first time revealed
to the wondering eyes of the American
people. Sale OF seats opens Wednes-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
If you Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably
take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist
excursions. Personally conducted
Leave Boston weekly.
New England agency 332 Washington
street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege-
table, safe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
Prom. Week.

For the Junior Promenade or other
festive gatherings, ladies are buying
the rich, snowy silks that MalIey, Nicely
G. Co. procured expressly for such pur-
poses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

BRIST0L-E Entered into rest, Mary Elizabeth,
widow of the late Charles T.. Bristol, aged
"A years.
Funeral services from her late residence, ~
Greene street, Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
-, at 1850 O'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. Interment In Evergreen
cemetery. 2t
HOPklN in this city, Jan. 20, Henry S.
Hopkins, aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held at the family
residence, No. u Spring street, ON Thurs
day afternoon at O'clock, FIR ends are IN
vited TO attend. Burial private.
HQADLY--Entered into rest, in this city,
Jan. 20, 1896 Mrs. Caroline u. Hoadly, widow
OF Ilervey S. Ioady, aged 80 years.
avenue, on Thursday, Jan. %. at 2p.m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
FOR SALE.

GLEDS for 40 cts, so cts, etc. full line at
y all prices come and see our goods and
learn prices on Skates, Gloves. Mlttens, Elk
press Wagons, etc.: all low. The Bradley,
Damn & Darlington CO. do tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

The Kingdom Of Heaven on Earth. B
Fay Mills, this noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

TXPRESS Wagons, small and large fine
~ ones at low pri ces, and Skates, Gloves,
Mitteus, Seis, etc. The Bradley, Damn y
CarrinntOn Co do tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
GTlamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, i've
cents "a Word for full Week. seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

ARE YOU LOOKING
IHOR f1rst-ciass table board Try the CAT
IL Francois, $500 per week: table dhot
dinner, SO cents. 1903 CHAPEL STREET.
iva IL corner OF High
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
WANTED.

"A SITUATION by "a competent cook
erence. l0g'WA II,AtF' SIN EIs'r -
jail ltN for two days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

SSNOW shovels, wood and steel, 10 cts, 15 cts.
- 20 cts, rs cts, 80 cts, 80 cts, 40 cts, sets.
so cts each. The Bradley, Damn 81 Carriug-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
IAN OF
DEATHS.

SUN RIsGs, T;l3 Moon SETS. Hon WAFER,
SUN SETS 45l lla6 2Al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21
WANTEIl

WANTED.
A SITUATION by a resp ectable woman
~ as nurse or housekeeper best refers
jail lit 80 WILLIAM STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-21

NOTICE.
THE Board of Assessors and the Board Of
IL Relief OF the Town of New Haven will
be in session at their room, No. s City Hall,
Saturday, January 25th, 1895. from a. m. I'M
til II IN. and from 2 p. m. until p. IN. for the
purpose of abating the polls of the sick, In
digent and disabled, as required by law.
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
Chairman Board OF Assessors.
FREDERICK X. TUTTLE,
jail st Chairman Board of Relief
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Tho Times and Consistency

Editor Herald: The Times is still at
it. This morning l notice the list Of
boiling Democratic papers has increased
to the great number of 152 ca. Accepting
the Times computation of figures as
facts-I venture the assertion that they
are incorrect-what weight will the pub
fishing of those facts have as against the
candidacy of Mr.. Bryan? Readers have
only to remember that the number of
Democratic papers represented as bolt
ing the Chicago ticket virtually repre-
sent just the same number of voters as
there are papers. Take into considera-
ton the fact that the great American
people are reading and thinking this
year as never before, and that they have
the discernment to know what the real
incentive is for these particular papers
to uphold the sound(O money doctrine,
and we can estimate at a glance what the
sum total of their influence will be. Wit
ness the Hopping Of the Times from free
coinage to the gold standard, and we see
no more serious effect than that it has
changed one vote to the cause of the gold
men and many, many votes to the cause
of free coinage. What would be the eff
feet now should Col Otis before the COM
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Bryan's Name Again

Editor Herald: I wish to corroborate
the statement of one Kate Mills, who, in
the San Francisco Examiner of July 18th
denies the story of j. Harvey O'Brien
of Portland, Ore, that the present NOM
inee for for president of the Democratic
party was kinsman of his and used
to spell his name with an o. 1 was born
and raised at Salem, III. I have known
Judge Silas l.. Bryan ever since 7 can
remember. Ne was personal friend of
my father, Joseph D. Morgan, ST., and
we'll l remember when my brother was
killed at the battle of Belmont, the kind
letters of sympathy that my father re-
ceived from Judge Bryan, the late Judge
O'Melveny of Los Angeles, who
was then a resident of Salem
and others. The Bryan family was typ
ical of all that is good and pure, and
therefore great, in this country. They
always spelled their name as does the
present nominee of the Democratic par
ty-Bryan. There never was an o to
it. and as Kate Mills says, if there had
been it would be there yet.
| am Republican, and my husband
has never voted for other than Repub-
lican nominee for president, and this
article is not written for any partisan
purpose, but in defense of one of the
grandest old families of our land
MRS. A. A. HENRY.
Redlands, Cal, July goth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Indictment against the decentralization

indictment against the demonstration
OF silver could be framed nor it's effects
be more clearly and prophetically por-
trayed, as shown by the present condi-
ton of the people of this and all other
gold standard countries. How "effec-
tually" it has "fertilized the rich mans
field with the sweat of the poor mans
brow" let that condition attest.
But why did Mr.. Mckinley stop short
in his quotation of what Daniel Web
ster said on that memorable occasion?
Why did he not add that Daniel Web
ster said that Gold and silver is (not
are. but isl the money of the constitu-
ton? The constitutional standard of
value is established and cannot be over
turned. To overturn it would shake the
whole system" That would have been
an honest quotation. And, viewing the
present alarming state of the country,
Daniel Webster might have added that
the overturning of the standard of value
would shake not only the monetary sys-
tenn, but that it would also shake the
fabric of our government to its founda-
ton. j. II. II.
Los Angeles, July 81, 1896.