davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Millinery.

The wholesale millinery season pr 49,
a,-j ,vo have an oyerstOck Of COlOrcd Jn-
trimmed Hats i'm our wholesale depart
mcnt which we are compelled TO unload
Commencing tomorrow, ana continuing
until this stock Is disposed OF, we sl'ait
efve our retail patrons an opportunity OF
Supplving their wants IN Millinery at a
saving of not less than 80 cents on every
dollar spent here. and in many instances
even "A greater saving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

The Common Council VIII meet IN reg
ular session at the city Han tomorrow
night
meeting tomorrow evening az o o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
Trimmed Hats & bonncfs.

SlN DAYS SALE OF TRIMMED GOODS.
We arc determined 20 work on TINS
stock of Winter Millinery and propose %
do il before Christmas. hence d continue
ton Of Fridays and Saturdays great
offer of - PER CENT. DISCOUNT on
any and al TRIMMED HATS and BON
NETS I'm the store.
Black Ostrich Tips 20 a bunch. tho
usual zoe. value. price now. Csc.
All-Silk Tameta Glace Ribbon 3i5 inches
wide, the usual 20c. kind. for l9c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

B'ASf "a MENTS GENTLEMEN
~ oNLkCOAlS and SUITS. LADIES'
1LoAhS and CAPES. CHUDREN's
SUITS on easy payments. Nothing extra
Iof credit FINEST quality. Come and s.s
iof l,e fttiFes. IlilhR x CO. 02S north
Second street, between Clay and Leign'
dee-lms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

THF DTSPATCH ADvIf~ NV rpirD
me Dispatch continues 10 discuss the
course and the views q The Tines. But
Ine Times sticks to the question OF fraud
IN our elections. IT is not The Times
mat IS on trial IL IS our election
methods
Inc Dispatch said IN its issue OF August
atn, In an editorial article, That there
have been frauds in our elections we cam
not but believe" and. speaking Of tho
action or the election officers OF Smither,s
precinct, IT added. They manipulated the.
ballots" II cost the Dispatch a strong
enort to make these admissions. II had
been cOntending that our elections were
honest from the day tnat The Times
proclaimed them 90 be dishonest. but.
driven by the exposures of fraud that
nave been made, II was compelled TO
give az its -rst ground ana eAJcluat-
the actual condition as far as possible.
The Dispatch has admitted what is but
the merest fragment Of the actual case.
In many Of the negro counties or Vir-
giuia, we have ceased altogether 10
have elections. The electoral boards ap-
point officers Of election who are known
TO be men who Will manipulate the bal
lot-boNes according 10 whatever IS re-
quired Of them, and the result IS tnst Nc
have been having no elections al All " q
tell the people Of Virginia that there -
no exagcration about this. it is The ac-
tual case. DO they propose 10 stand idly
by and see the coming election tnOs ds-
lidod?
IL must be borne IN MIND mat me
present is a case whore. II there Is cheat
Ing, It VIII be one set % Democrats
cheating another set Of Democrats Here
tofore the cheating has been condonea
By many because 10 wa- case ot Demo
Gratis against Republicans. But In the
coming election the Democrats viii be
DIVIDED. and, if there is cheating DC w1
be n case Of Democrats cheating Demo-
Gratis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
~ 4 c1lrAr-mnNrY pIsrArcH.

Until year or eighteen months ago.
the Dispatch was an advocate OF Tree
silver and nat money. But. about tho
period indicated. it deserted free silver
and became and advocate OF sound
money. Then. after the Chicago Conven-
ton. 10 went back TO free silver and IS
nov, doing all it can to bring free COIN
age upon the country.
Not only that. but it seems TO be now
an unconditional advocate Of every thing
involved in the idea Of cheap money.
We copy from the Sundays issue the
following editorial article. 1t says:
Mckinley says in his letter OF ACCEPT
ance.
IF the free and unlimited coinage -
silver. at q ratio of 10 ounces or silver
TO ! ounce of gold would, as some or us
advocates assert make 50 cents in silver
worth 100 cents, and the silver dollar
equal 10 tho gold dollar then we would
have no cheaper money than now, and
Il would be no easier 10 GET
But John Stuart Mil. the greatest po-
litical economist Of any age, says:
THAT an increase of tho quantity OF
money raises prices. and diminutlon
lowers them is the most elementary pro-
position IN the theory OF currency and
without II We should have no key 70 any
OF tho others"
II cannot be denied that 10 adopt free
coinage would be TO increase the guam
titv Of money. That raises prices "
says Mr.. Mill. To raise prices would
seem 10 make II easier FOR the producer
TO get money.
II that IS not unconditional advocacy
OF cheap money then we are unable 10
comprehend a plain statement.
We cannot. however allow this quota
ton to stand without comment. An UNI
Informed reader might draw the inference
from il that John Stuart Mil approved
OF or countenanccd in some degree the
notions of tho cheap advocates.
while, IN point OF fact. no man knew their
follies better than he. and no man has
exposed them more mercilessy than he
lie has pointed out with great clearness
that when an increase in the quantity
or money becomes so great 10 affect
prices, the case is otfs In which tho
money depreciates and not one of the
increase IN tho value OF commodities.
In the frat volume OF his work On Po-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

The news Of the refusal OF the ST.
preme Lodge OF Pythians. In session at
Chicago. TO revive thr German ritual
for Use in those lodges composed chiefly
OF German-speaking members has evoked
much talk on the subject among tha
Pythians here. Until three years ago
q was the privilege OF the German lodges
Of the order 10 read their ritual in their
native tongue. This privilege was taken
away from them by the Supreme Lodge.
and the episode led to much dssension
I'm the order Three hundred and fifty
lodges raised strenuous protest and
threatened 10 bolt Among tho most
active OF the Directing branches was the
German lodge ia this city. The question
arrayed the English speaking and Ger
man members against each other. and tho
trouble eliminated in a rupture. tho two
factions separating finally. At present
the German lodge here IS not IN -four
ishng condition. The vote against the
revival OF the German ritual IN the Su-
preme Lodge was 10 to l12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

The following are extracts from a
letter OF w. j. BRYAN 10 the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden. Of Dallas Tex. dated Feb
ruary IS 1895.
i'm June. lN5. was discussing the silver
question az Jackson. Miss. when gentle
man in the audience asked me II 1 would
support rold-stanlard candidate on 4
gold-standard platform If the Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such
candidate. I answered that while l did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action. l would refuse
to sinporf tho nominee I'm the event that
81, aia .,i..t g. ..ofd. standard candidate on
a roia-sfandard platform. 1t was this
abatement to which Mir. Carlisle referred
when Doe. n few days later called me a
roouHst and refused TO debate the silver
question with mc at Lexington. Ky.
,o,,r ratr,ctc3 what said at Jack
go. and + ao NOT intend TO. am now
80. c,ti,., bpt my vote is my
ui...t,l hv INV conscience. and
- host Indictment shall use that
80. 80 a.r.nd nv riehts protect my
,..n,. aud advance the welfare Of So
,t.,,. No convention can rob me Of my
convictions nor can any party organi-
ystion drive me 20 conspire against the
,.-,s-,-,,,, and liberty of my country
,.,,.... t,.. ts. cold standard was con-
,.t,..a i, svar.oo fastened upon this
oo,,,.r, bv fraud. and can only be con-
.t,.,,...t t,. ,.ross decCDton Dracticod upon
tbe voters.
.,,.,, ~ De a deicrate TO the next
,.'....,.'-..,,. National Convention. and
n a. ,u &, INV mower TO save the
,..-.v from, the grasp Of
,...... 6orv tho right Of "A con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Anderson Thompson. a c0ored farm
hand. employed by Mr. Harry FAX. OF
Varina district. Henrico county. appears
70 have gold on the brain. sunday night
Mr. Falk threatened 20 discharge
him II he didn't stop digging up the
woods near his house. Last Friday az
ternoon. while cutting away the stump
OF an old tree. the colored man unearthed
a tin can. in which lag coin, several
brsss buttons and A couple OF nails. The
coin MAS black with rust, but upon
scraping the coating from u The negro
discovered that il was gold dollar. lie
Immediately began digging, and could
only be forced To desist Otter seNeral hoLts
or fufue labor. Thompson Is now
frmlv convinced that there are more
gold coins around and be goes digging
every evening after his regular working
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
litIcal Economy. book 3. chapter !, sec
ton 4 John Stuart Mill Says:

ton 4, John Stuart Mill says:
Things which are exchanged for one
another, can no moro all fan. or all RISE
than dozen runners can each outrun
all the rest, or a hundred trees all over
top one another. Simple as this truth Is.
we shah presently see that It is lost sight
OF In some OF the most accredited doc
trlnes. both OF theorists and OF what are
called practical men And as a first spec
linen, we may instance the great I'm
portance attached In the imagination OF
most people 10 rise or fan OF general
prices.
Because when the price Of any one COM
modify rises. the circumstances usually
indicates a rise OF its value. people have
an indistinct feeling when all prices rise.
So II all things simultaneously had risen
in value. and all tho possessors had be-
como enriched. That the money prices
OF all things should rise or fall. provided
they all rise or fall equally, Is IN itself.
and apart from existing ccptracis. OF
no consequence. II affects nobody's
wages. profits. or rent. Every one gets
more money in tho ono case. and less IN
the other: but OF all that IS TO be bought
with money. they get neither moro nor
less than before. II makes no other dif-
ference than that OF using more or fewer
counters 10 reckon by. The only thing
which. in this case is really altered in
value is money, and the only persons who
either gain or lose are tho holders OF
money or those who have TO receive or
pay fixed sums OF 81. There is a differ.
ence TO annuitants and 10 creditors. the
ono way. and TO those who arc
burdened with annuities. or with debts.
the contrary way
That is the true doctrine. Men can
I.
owe by reducing the value OF the dollar
from 100 to 90 cents. but that Is all they
do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Atlanta, ia.

dence in the Democratic newspapers en-
gagged i'm IL that ID is supported ny gem
uine belief In the specific theory teYs'-
seuted by Rrvan. The appeals in It's IT,
half. for attempts at argument are quite
generally abardoned, lack the ring OF
sincerity.
IL grows more and more apparent as the
campaign proceeds that the only earres,
and really aggressive sentiment behind
Bryan IS gong 10 be the fopilst SENT
ment IL ,xcites no genuine Democratic
enthusiasm. The freo-siiyer cry stlfs no
enthusiasm 10 offset the increasing anu
extending Demcci attic aversion u nae
aroused. The per, ersty wbicn ecnert'.d
Populism Is about all that IS likely 10 10
left OF tho movement OF which BFyin ID
tho leader a month hence.
In other words. Bryan's disguise as a
Democrat will be stripped from him, ana
hs Will appear 70 al OF the people IN MS
true ana distinctive coiOrs as a fopdilst.
Mr.. Sewall Should get OF the ticket Inc
properly uatcked team - Bryan and
NatsOn.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Shot the Tramp.

Joseph Matthews. a special officer. who
had been detailed by the Southern rail-
way to apprehend thieves on It's freight
trains between Norfolk and suffolk. had
"A lively encounter. with a tragic sequel
Saturday night He attempted 70 eject
two negro tramps from the train. wner
one showed tight. and. drawing his pistol,
fired on the officer. who returned the
fire Just as the negro leaped from the
train. Matthews continued on 20 Nor
folk, ignorant OF the result OF his shot.
Meantime. the tramp was found by tho
side OF the track. he had been shot
through the body. and lived only short
time. He give his name as John Wright
When Matthews heard OF the anair, he
went 70 Suffolk and gave himself up,
but was discharged on his plea OF sell
defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Mr.. Langholre'. Posillnn.

i-Ait"A ~ j lr llflc~s
Sir.-I herewith enclose a communlca-
ton. which ~ justice TO myself ana
others. I Gink should be published IN
The Times
Yours truly,
Greenwood. Va. August 30. 90
c. -. LANGHORNE.
The communication IS as follows.
Greenwood Va. August %. 1896
Mr &. OBJ. Cowardin.
Ny dear Sir.-I am In receipt Of your
note enclosing The card YOU propose pub
fishing in the Dispatch tomorrow. ana
] hasten 10 assure You that l read now
Tor the first time ina card OF the 29d
instant. which nas given you offence. ana
% which my name was signed. together
with Mr.. William Dinwddie. mat card
was written by Mr.. Dinwiddie. and while
] authorized him 10 Join me with himself
i'm a card correcting the statement made
by your Greenwood correspondent. 1
would ana could never have signed my
name 10 any card which reflected in any
way upon YOU II is hut just 10 saw that
Mr.. Dinwiddic acted upon the authority
1 gave him. but was probably not cognI-
zant Of the warm personal relations eX-
listing between you and myself las 10
the political point" I believe and sim
believe that your Correspondent was mis-
taken in his report
Yours truly.
G. ID. LANGHORNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

ANDERSON, W. VA. August Si.-Spe-
cial-Late saturday evening William
Robins cut three gashes in his throat
with a large knife. and was fast bleedng)
10 death when last heard from. Tired
officers were arresting him when ~
stabbed himself A few days ago he ha4
shot IBIS daughter. Alice in the bac9
with a rife Though still living. she T.
beyond recovery. The daughter w3s
encence. as she accuses her father. fIts
enemlty had been excited by her having
disclosed the alleged facts. The details
are numerous and horrible beyond de
scriptlon. II happened on Hungers' craek,
about twelve miles from here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

An entertainment Will be given at Broad
Street Methodist church this evening from
5 10 II o'clock. under the auspices OF -FOUR
OF the Sunday-schOol classes-those OF
Mrs Or. Starr Mr.. BidgoOd. and Misses
Word and Hamln. A delightful pro-
gramme has been arranged. including mu-
steal and other features Refreshments
will be served and a pleasant evening
is assured all who attend. The proceeds
OF the entertainment will be for the ben
eft OF the piano fund
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

That Mr.. william Jennings Bryan, the Chi
cago Nominee for President. Porposed to
stump Virginia in 1898 in Behalf of Capt.
Edmund Il. Cooke, the Populist Nominee
for Governor, Against Col. Charles a..
O'Ferraii, the Democratic Nominee.
He Was Induced Not TO DO 80, but His
Avowed Sympathy Was wien the PoPu-
lists and Not the Democrats.
Ouery-fs Mr. Bryan Less Of n PopuIist
in 1896 Than lie Was in 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

At 1920 Sunday night an alarm OF IRE
WAS sounded from box Is. located at the
corner OF Twenty eighth and Grace
streets.
A lamp had exploded in the house OF
John Hughes, No. Si2 eorth J~sn'y-
ninth street. and caused slight biazs
that was confined TO one room. The
flame was eItinguished by three hand
chemicals When the department ar
rived a line OF hose was run from plug
to the house and over the tracks OF the
Traction Company Car No. ran over
the hose. running a section OF fifty feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

wrote from the Gait House. at Louisville.
KY, under date Of August 18th. He is
stopping there with his father and sister
for a few days on the way home 10
Yazoo. He says that he is better quar-
tered than when in Mr.. Epps's custody
reminds the deputy that he promised 10
seid a Richmond dog 20 him as sou
verdr OF his visit 10 this city and enjoins
him to make tho promise good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Can't Trust Brvan's Platform.

INDIANAPOLIS. md Any fi.-Jamcs
J.. Keoth. member - the Indiana Demo-
cratic state Executive Committee. de-
serted the Chicago ticket to-day. Shortly
before noon he visited the sound money
headquarters tight a conference with
Secretary Wilson. and said earnestly:
II have reached the conclusion that /
had rather trust Watterson and the other
leaders Of this movement than Bryan.
Tilman. or Altceld."
NJ. Keath IS and has BEEN one OF the
most influential Democratic leaders IN
Marion county. lie Is a man or force and
he will al once send his resignation TO
Chairman Holt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Little Kenneth Morton, who ran away
from home. for the second time within
a few weeks. about eight days ago, has
again been located His father. Kenneth
Morton. Sr received Information from
Newuort News that the boy had been
taken in charge by friends at that place.
Mr.. Morton Will bring ths runaway home
ac3iu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Mr. Flnegan in Charge.

Mr.. James Y. Finegan has taken charge
of the new Catholic weekly. the Catholic
Friend Mr. Finegan will be very
decided acquisition 10 the stan OF me
catholic Friend. and carries with him
the best wishes Of a large circle OF
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
PrnnerfY IrnnsferS.

Henrico: laura A. and j W. Rlsnion
10 Mary. wife Of Joseph Uolzgrefe. 10 IL
100 acres on billiard road. between BROOK
turnpike and Hermitage road, 5000.
Jackson Brandts trustee 10 william ~.
Cutshaw. 80 feet on north side Beverly
street near Carter, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

f. NJ Roscher. of this city. but short
time ago admitted 10 practice, was *
aminsd by two Of tho ablest circuit
Court judges OF the State. VINO conph-
mented him upon the thorolsnness ot his
examination. Mr.. Roscher attributes MS
success largely to the work OF the
Sprague CORE spondence school OF Law.
lO5 Telephone building, Detroit, Mich,
whose course he took. He says; Il am
satisfied that had it not been for their
th0roi gh system OF instruction | would
never have advanced as rapidly as did"
IL is cutie remarkable what this school
has been able 10 DO with students scat
tered IN every State, and all the instruc-
ton given by mail ANY young man or
yotne woman unable 10 attend a law
school and desiring 10 study law az home
will be profited TX writing the school for
particulars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

soon be hers. and many people VIII DO
considerable business and make more or
less money. Men who sit with folded
hands and simpl, groan will not help
themselves OF anybody else-bostoo
Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
How ,be situation Looks.

We hear from all parts OF the Union;
and more particularly from the west, Oh
the subslderce of the free-silver agitation
Hyan q. the Soulh We do not md EVIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
ALrtter From Young TAYLOR.

Deputy Sergeant Claiborne Epps yester-
day received a letter from Matt De Kalb
Taylor the young Missippian. who re-
Gently cut wide figure In this city. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

CHASE CITY, VA, August 5l-tOne
morning recently when Mr. T. +. Roterts
called upon his dogs % feed them Il 'fore
starting on a hunt a gray fox CAME UP
with them to be fed. TOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Mr.. billiard 4. Frucron ana Mrs. Mag
gle Clarke OF this city. were married at
the residence OF Rev W. A. Laushon
yesterday morning az $3.50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Mr.. Arthur c. Thornton. who haf been
connected with the tobacco tradet mere
for several years past. LETT on saturday
for ST. Louis, where he Will mal1e n~
future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Jefferson roof garden. O'Clock 2. NJ.
Eight Bells" l.. NJ, Academy OF
Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

BILLIARD. POOL, and PIGE0N-H HOLE Ia
BLES. $500, upwards. Best grades Billiard
cloth at si2, SIS and ST, for both Bed and Cush-
ions: Cues, $3.50 per dozen and upwards; Best
Cue Tips, IS cents per hundred, assorted Sizes.
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed not 10
break in two years 500 per set;
The Dean composition Pool Ball. hnest ana
most pc rfect ball made stripes or numb ers VIII
never wear on guaranteed not 10 break In Two Two
years, $40 per set. full aud complete line BIZ
lizard and Pool Table supplies on hand. ONCE,
Bank. Saloon and Drug store fixtures, $40 and
upwards Counters Showcases tor all pur-
poses) All sizes French Beyel Plate Nirrors 10
order. Church and Lodge Room Furniture;
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings, &c. Beer-Pumps and Beer-Draw,
ing outfits complete. Restaurant ana Hotel
Refrigerators and Freezing Boxes.
Ny Billiard aud Pool Tables are not sur,
passed by any other make for accuracy ana
perfection. My Cushions are the livest ana
most durable made. Tables overhsuled, lev
eled. and put In perfect playing order BOWL
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys butt.
Ny prices are low. q, T. DEhss
10 Governor street, Richmond, Va.
Write for catalogue. Out OF town orders Will
have my prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

The price OF The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond and uanches-
er. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
I'D ABOUT EVERY TEN "a ,.
THEREFORE DO NOT FEEL uNkAS
II The DATE OPPOSITE 1Onk \ \ \. 81 D. ~ r.;
on g'HE IITTLT PINK SLIP is NOT
CHANGED As SOON AS THE SUB
sCRIPTlON Is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
CAMPAIGN C0hMENT.

As Europe owes MS far more than We
owe her. and "a these international uaI-
ances are always settled IN sold, hurops
due W I'm the huge international IAN Iad
ing account The coming OF TINS goid
means the coming Of just that much con,
fdence. This heavy shower OK goa VIII
shower OF rain docs the thirsty fields after
a long drought. II Mr. Bryan. and MI.
Mckinley. too. VIII top bowling cal1miy
for . few weeks the good enects OF ths
influx will be widely fet-Ncw loix
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS he
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. u. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

w u BH1ANs
lAnoein, Neb.. February u, lao.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

VIII Mr. Bryan answer This question?
Jhder Tree coinase Of silver 10y the United
States VIII not "a Mexican silver dollar la
as valuable as am American silver doliar2
Ana THIS one. n the Mexican dollar be.
cones as varatle as an American dollar
does The freo-coinage act by the United
states raise the value OF Mexico's dollar
30 per cent. or does 70 lower the American
dollar 4 per cent Galveston News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Mr.. Sewalls opportunity 10 De q great
man. 10 appears consists in sieuO.rr
aside for Watson At least that Is .he
opinion of Eugene " Deb. who declares
that IL would make Mr. Seweu a greater
man tnan the NiCc-Prosideut But. then.
some people are always blind TO the nj, In
Indications OF PiONldence-St. Iaul
Pioneer Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Mr.. Bryan says ttat money can be too
good As matter Of fact. the quality
~ money does NOT admit OF comparison.
10 Is either good or bad. 10 give n an
excess % goodness Is impossible -B8iti-
more Herald
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17

pued redr oualqu del nando asdse oua
e~pupaa sin pagaTr rims
T-sn para = pgo