davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

The Presbytery of Norfolk is called
to meet in special session on Tuesday
next, 10th November, at II Il. m. in the
Second Presbyterian Church. this city.
To consider the resignation of Dr. II. T..
c. Lawson as pastor OF Belle Haven and
Powellton Churches. on the Eastern
Shore, and to formally dismiss Rev. Mr..
Lawson-if I. be so detelmincd-to
Kentucky, that he may take charge of n
church in the Presbytery of Transylva-
mia, 10 which he has been called. No
other business can be transacted in a
special meeting of the Presbytery. but
that for which the meeting is called.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
$40 Suits sns.

We made q mistake-we must suffer
We opened with the finest stock of i'm
ported woolenS ever shown in this CITY
and trimmings to match the stock We
make as fine clothes rs can be bought
in this country and in as good style
Not knowing the city we opened in n
locality unsuited to the class of gooda
we sell We discovered soon that we
were badly located and have secured a
store in the proper lOca ton. b.t we can
not get possession until too late for this
seasons trade, so we think II advisa Bile
TO close out our stock ut q sacrifice for
cash. and will at once begin Every
gentleman in this vicinity is asked to
come and see the magnificent goods that
we offer. Every suit we make, no mat
ter how low the price. bears our full
guarantee.
our $40 suitings-cheviots. pembroke
mixtures, tweeds. etc, every yard i'm
ported-will be made up for $2S. 90
First quality clay worsted, etc. three
button cutaway, single stitch or braided
$50 quality, $4,000; our S55 90 ones $40. 90,
our $4,000 ones s3S.OO.
Full dress suits for evening wear
French crepe. undressed worsteds. finest
French twill-$75.00 quality $500: the
$4,000. Silk lined these.
Mems trousers, Marlborough, Not
tinghamS, etc, Sl400 ones $500: Bed
fords, etc, $1,000 ones at $500; English
twlls and other desirable cashmeres.
the $500 ones $500.
Overcoatings are included We will
spare nothing as II. is clearly evident
that the sacrifice is necessary
DOUW & CO, Marchant Tailors.
Opposite the Hub Clothing House.
Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
CHIT TENDEh'S STOCK
Sacrificing Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Trimmings. Notions, Etc

bought the Chittenden took Of dry goods
in the store No. 9S Main street. new
lumber go. for one-third Is cost. Ii is
n new and complete stock, for Chitten-
den has been open out few weeks.
1 bought ii on speculation and want
my money back Immediately. have TO
remove the stock from the store within
a month, and have therefore 10 sacri-
flee 1t, which ! will do without delay.
beginning al once will be sold without
regard to its market value. There will
be no effort made 10 get cost for the
goods. They will be sold from the start
at 9laughtaring prices. Great bargains
may be expected by buyers who come
quickly. b. MILLER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
A solid Platform.

q The gold and silver planks in the plat
form adopted by the Casket and main
Gained by Messrs. Greenwood & Bro,
again give them the victory. The silver
plank strictly sterling. and the gold
plank 1Sk, and victory assured by hone. t
dealings and low tariff for protection
only, protecting the customers from To-
cal of foreign competition. Call at The
Casket for latest and bes: and 10 Sc
cure the latest production; one of the
firm is about to visit importers and man
uflcturerS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
Special Meeting Boys. Gospc, Army

Every boy in the city should make it
special point to hear Mr.. A.W. Hawks
give his special talk TO boys this after
noon ut $50 at the regular meeting OF
the army at the Young Mems Chris. ian
Association. Mr.. Hawks will use as his
subject Fishing" and every word OF
the talk will he of special interes; to the
boys. Doors open at $50 O'Clock and no
admission will be allowed after 2:i5, 50
all who intend TO come should be on
hand III time.
Announcements will be made concern
ing the entertainment to be given next
Friday night for the members of the
army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
ROTH bryan AxDM .MuNLEY
Are spoken of Very Highly by Tho
working Class Generally, and
Equally ms High Esteem are our
5000 PntrOl Shnca ninll

We acknowledge no superior shoe for
comfort. ease or durability. They are
worn by policemen, wharfmen. black :
smlths, painters, carpenters, foundry
men. oystermen and every other kind ~
mechanics or workingmen. They have
three distinct soles and double sole
shanks, and each one made of the best
sole leather. We have both lace and
CATERS. Your name Is placed along
side the date when purchased at
HELLERS "ONE PRICE" SHOE,
STORE.
46 Bank ST., Opp. Courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
Luther MernorinlDnx.

At the First Lutheran Church the pas
tor, Rev. j. T.. Shenk, will preach ser
mon appropriate for the celebration of
Luther's Memorial Day at IL a. IN.
Luther's battle hymn will be sung in the
original language and other appropriate
services. All Lutherans and friends are
urged to be present. Preaching also at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

The newly remodeled Monroe .mil6ing
Is now completed and ready for nccu-
pancy. This adds anoth To Norfo X S
handsome office buildings and will
doubtless be readily taken up and &C.
cuped. The building was fitted up at
considerable expense and nothiu,; was
omitted to make it commodious and at
tractiye
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
Doyle 4 Small ncduce snocs

lc. c. Burt e Co.'S ladies shoes are ,e-
duced from $500 % $3.50, and from So
to $500 by Doyle & Small. vince aiver-
tisemert appears in the Virgin.an to-
day. No reasons are assigned for this
reduction, bu. ii will no doubt make a
str in shoe circles for the reputation OF
the finn is such that no one will cues
lion the gcnuineness of the reduction.
and there will be rush for the shoes.
beyond doubt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
To Pay mn Election REF.

Mess. w. J. Twford and w. p. Nc
Far!and, of the Fourth Ward, on to-
morrow morning will walk to Ocean
View and back, distance of sixteen
miles, WI hout stopping, as a resul of
an election bet with Messrs. D. A. I'm
derdown and II. S. Arlington They viii
be tagged with card reading. 1--WE bet
ON BRYAN and free silver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
Burrnss. Son & Co..
BAN KE RS

i discounted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
Deposits received and accounts in
Il Interest allowed OH time deposits.
moderate. =, ia- - -
\ transfers to Europe.
tSsa Letters of credit Issued TO prfncjnel
snitieS of the world. I.t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
brewery Elects omcers.

The following officers of he Consun,-
ers' Brewing Company have been elect
ed by the recently chosen Board Of Di-
rcctors of that corporation: Henry
Wake. president: G. NJ. Serpell, vice
president; II. N. Page. secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. A. f. Krise has resigned
as director in the company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
Il. f. ROGERS,

ROOMS 2l1 AND a12 COLUMBIA BUILD.
ING CRANKY STREET
EOk RENT.
Dwelling Olney Road. Ghent.
Z Dwelling No. 7l5 Highland avenue.
y dwelling No. 497 Main street.
4 Dwelling No. 2V3 Chapel street.
# Dwelling No. 416is Main street
Dwelling No. Al College Place.
3 Dwelling No. 249 Freemason street.
s Dwelling No. 1G0 Boush street.
+ Dwelling No. Shield street.
dwelling No. 12 High street, So pc. month
Dwelling Ec. 81 York street.
Flat No. 20 Cranky street.
+ Store No. 16S, (old number) Main street.
= Btore No. 416 Main street.
Z Stores Nos 55i and $50 Church street.
b Stores Nos. 1859 and 147 Church street.
Stores Nos. As and AZ Commerce.
n Stores Nos. 125 Water street.
Offices on Bank. CRANKY and Commerce
Btreets.
\ offices No. 1870 West Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
sIeteoroIogical nnra.
u. S. Department Of Agricult,

U. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Nov. Z.
The Following observations are re-
corded for the past "a hours: ~
Maximum temperature 5000, 49,, 20
Minimum temperature. ..... ....... 40
Normal temperature ............ 55
Departure from normal =. 49,. plus 4
departure since January H.: ..plus 254
Rainfall in "a hours 0
Rainfall since Nov. 1........ .33
j. ]. GRAY, Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

Poor glasses impair and destroy sight.
while the right ones will strengthen
and save It, Perfect adjustment of
glasses and examination free at DR..
LEWIS, Il CRANKY street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
It's 1Inrd 10 snx.

It's hard to say who will be elected
! 1Sryans or hckiniey-but business must
20 on and to that end we are stocking
Z 49, ~. fisiVlns reduced our stock during
sstle auti summer months. we are now
3 pfepared TO show almost an entirely
new ls: Of splay: Don't fail TO see our line
81 sterling toilet goods and tea sets. The
4 S. assortment IL decidedly the largest in
Ing .i} CITY and the prices you will find
FRANK H. GALE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

Buy the celebrated Chase Bros. and
Hackley pianos, sold by j. Levy, 1873
Church street. oct36-ow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
WEATHER REPORT.
forecast ana General ConditIons For
To-day.
washington. Nov. 8. 1886.

washington, NOV. 3, 1886.
Virginia and North Carolina
FAIR Generally fair. except occa.
SIGNAL light showers; colder,
south winds. shifting to north
west .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

Do your eyes burn, or blur? Are YOU
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. in most cases. will afford relief
See DIR. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

The best way to cure disease to drive 1t
with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

- - N>~0--|N1>>-~
GASklNS;-At baltimore. $50 y. m.
Nov 9Th. MRS. JANET GASKINS, wild
ow of DR.. Jas. II. Gaskins formerly OF
Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, 6:37 a. m; sun sets, 5:O1 D
M. High water, I'LL a. m. and 1879 p
m. Low water, 4:45 a. m. and 5:39 d. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
PRANK H. GALE.

sAs We. have just freshened our stock with
RE October importations of Scotch
lss;s tings, all of them pretty designs and
IS tirsiy new.
.sUDoLPHI & WALLACE,
3S3 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

fsan Dr, Week about your eyes. al
fs}ahses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

q 4 isnrgafn Seekers Attention.
sesS Cur entire stock at manufacturers
spficesi 10 make room for fall goods.
IS JOIiNSTON CHINAsC CO.,
q 90 to 90 CRANKY. j,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08

REECHAMS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-08
SOUTHERN sEAP0RTs
Remarkable Activity In the Export Of Grain
From Southern Atlantic Cities.
1T is OF PHENOMENAL DEVELOPMENT
Norfolk seems 90 No n Long Way in
the Lead, Though Newport News,
Port Royal, Charleston and sa.
var,nah Close Behind-DlrectL Lines
with Foreign Ports Established.

The Manufacturers Record has re-
Gently pointed out the remarkable activ-
lily in the foreign trade interests of the
country, and especially the enormous
engagements made for export of grain
and other products through South At
lantic and Gulf ports. Probably no
branch of trade In this country has ever
developed more rapidly and commanded
wider attention than the foreign trade
of the Southern PORTS. which is now
making such phenomenal progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CHARLES FOSTERS CHEERING NE"S.

r,xv REFLECTIONS IN THE DEMOCRATIC RANKS
~ QUO pr-r NONE AMONG THE RfPU BLlCANS
rx-sneaker James Warren Keller. Of Ohio in fulI
evenine dress and ex-Sccretary ChaT"s roS'o'' -
~ c.,n. State in business suit OF western cut
occunied ono Of the little sofas in the LOBBY OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday AFTERNOON '
were asked by many people ABOUT the pom
alton in their State. and one man VINO hau Sion'"
~ theno said when he came away; III theie are
any BRYAN men around here send theih o'e' ~
Foster He'll tell them the news from C0 ~
,ben von,d better send for an ambulance
Mr. Foster said he would remain in Ne"-lorh' on
nr,,ate business until Sunday. and that he wouid
then go back home and do his share toward m"H'''s
the ohio majority for Mckinley 10000.
.orhe fight seems to be all our way In our state
he said and even the silver Republicans ana we
have cutt. a number Of them. will not vote TOT the
Chicago ticket They say that II is too ecceh'r'c Ill
Us composition TO be trusted. Ihey SPEAK Vi !. o
there as the 'split-tail ticket ana make Jun Vi %
Watson Sewall fight which may break up '"e WIN
business before Election Day comes. k'o" SUM-
thing about the voters in my county ana state anu
I ba,c .r,ed to keen well Informed. have yet TO
eee tho FIRST Republican who will vote the Bryan
ticket but have heard of many Democrats WIN
Will vote for Major Mckinley
Il can't blame the Democrats ne audeu' II my
r.hel against the Chicago ticket. because they
know that even when their party was in power ana
had IN. nick among its shining lights for places OF
,,us, and responsibility. they distinguished theh
solves only by bad and bUndering legislaton-"ha.
- la evnected with such material as Bryan ana
his followers"
The ex-Secretary said that the third ticket "ouiu
receive many votes in Ohio. but that many eo'u
democrats were pledged to Mckinley before the
ticket was placed IN nomination hope 10 sp eH
~ irrado'' said Mr. Foster. and shall be greatly
II bryANH d rrgS and Colorado"
Il. aker Kefer said that me ca al Pphie and
"a IN had already borne good fruit IN olo' h INA
- =, looked like danger several weeks ago nau
t IN. rome THE people understand the STU ,be
atton he said and the EFFORT 10 sur up rse
atiuI' and The workingman by means OF claptaP
i ,ih e. a failure No man can go on the stump III
Ohio to-day and hold an audience wiz" '' daye Of
t nrranism The people the danger and they
iii ,,oie accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
SOUND MONEY VIEWS WIDESPREAD.
WHAT A MAN WITH HIS EYES WIDE OPEN sA"
on A TRIP TO THE PACIFIC COAST

WHAT A MAN WITH HIS EYES WIDE OPEN "a"
OK , TRIP TO THE PACIFIC COAST
,voshipg,on Sent 10 (SpeciaD. Assistant United
c,a, Attorney Tracy L. Jeffords. of this city. has
lust returned from his summer Vacauoh' uuiin
which he iourneyed as far west as the raci"c
Ocean passing through twenty-three states TWO
Territories and a portion Of Mexico Mr. JeHords
is keen and intelligent political observer ana KEPT
his eyes and ears open. In conversation 'o-oas "e
said
In Ohio found political topics uppermost ana a
ppIaims Chicago has a sound-money anchor Of both
Republicans and Democrats In small armies tI az
viii probably make great mckinley majority ma, ro
there In ST. Louis much The same 81, situation pre-
walls and in Northwestern Missouri the 3a sSdiea ,
are almost unanimous for Mckinley | iounu 'ia a
thev werc organizing and acting together ana en-
deavoring to do all they could for the ticket nn
would seem that Kansas will be Repubi , ,r IN
November colorado men are EN- vort New
silver and expect Bryan TO carry New OF NJ ,sJm
Jersey Connecticut Michigan, Illinois ana p rooa
and only the western part is inclined very much
,Swar s,a, free showed yef 4 for fore Mcney . for Bryan
and IA not voting. "Drummers are dhoS' al ioi
So @rrron and California seem be Mckinley
States In Portland Judge Bsllinger b red s Al
Judge appointed by Presdfn C McKney Election
and is R. " Wilbur one OF thg e anig Bemo
Gratis in oregon have sound-money organization
and Roseburg is for sound money A. s'Vco -, M IN,
or six hundred men are at work both IN Sodtne a
California and in the eastern part or me STAT 3n
rho Sierras the almost universal feeling was TOT
sound money The fruit -growers and cattleInen OIL
California are for sound money. and In niue TAX
with the Sheriff Of San Diego County ana the
cattle king OF San Bernardino. who had formerly
been a Democrat | learned he was Tor souhd
money .... l., .,
From FL Paso Tex. trip was made across imto
Neyico and before going Mexican money was
Ionght' for q cents on the dollar. FL Paso banks
advertise buy and sell Mexican money az ,r cur
rent market rates. San Antonio and Houston TEX.
have Democratic Sound Money clubs. ana TINS u
also true OF New Orleans. Macon Montgomery ana
In North
marked feeling among Democrats in favor oil the
Sound Money ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
NOMINATED FOR CORONER.

DIR. TG'TIIIrL. THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE
REpi-HLIcAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
DR. Theodore X. Tuthill. who was appointed by
Governor Morton TO serve out the uneNpred term
of Coroner O Meagher at the latters death. was
nominated for recollection by the Republican Couh-
* Convention which met in Lyric Hall last night
There was full quota of delegates present, when
Frederick s Gibbs. nominated George X Bid"ei'
70, TEMPORARY chairman. and James Stewart nomi-
mated George r. Manchester for secretary or the
convention on the rollcal of the districts on the
choice of a nominee for the approaching vacancy
in the Coron,rs office. DIT Tuthill received unani-
nous vote John Sabine Smith had another
man whom he WISHED to put In nomination, Dut
said that his nominee would gladly withdraw IN
favor of Or Tuthill Applause greeted the decla-
ration. -, , -,
Edward Iauterbach characterized the work OF
DR. Tuhill while in office being OF the best
quality Mr. Gibbs, who was also called on Tor ii
spcoch attacked the National financial problem
with brceziness and considerable point, hammering
home TO tn. delegates the fallacies in the 10 10
proposal OF the Porocratic party. .
4 campaign song. Where Is Little Biee Bryan,
sung by Professor Adams In the course OF the
meeting was caught UP with spirit by the dele
gates who heartily Joined In the chorus Inc Cos
sion lasted only three-quarters OF an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
yEW.HA NPSHIRE BOLTERS ORGANIZE.

Concord y. H.. Sept l0.-Between forty and fifty
gold-standard Democrats met at Union Hall this
afternoon The meeting was called to order by
George ID. Byron Chandler. OF Manchester, chair
man OF the New Hampshire delegates to the In
dianapolis Convention. Harry Bingham. OF Little
ton who presided at the May State Convention
when the Democracy elected delegates to Chicago
was chosen permanent chairman motion or
John NJ HILL OF Concord. former candidate for
Governor. Gordon Woodbury.. OF Manchester sug-
gesed that four Presidential Electors be- nominated
and an executive committee OF twenty DE ap-
pointed to circulate nomination papers Tor e,ectors
and call mass meeting TO determine wmei s,n
state and Conversational tickets should De put .nto
The deld IL was voted to appoint a temporary
State Committee OF two from eacn co niN,,,r 70
secure nomination pa pers for Presidential fslyctvIs
and to call a mass conventon to DECIDE L, shoad
h h.'' nomtnated The following were reported TOT
PRESIDENTIAL Electors and the TePor' was Fpni
Greenland: Warren F. Daniel, Franklin; Roger u
cheste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Emily TWO hundred Republicans. repreSeh,n,s .''
,birtv-6ye election districts Of the HNNIi'" "
se,nbly District started for Becks kye pa" o'
the pretty little steamer Tourist iroi" r."S' ~
ars,-st AT $50 o'clock yesterday morning. Apo".
- ,l,s apo IN. XXVIIth Assembly Dlsulc'
Renuhiican club decided to hold an outing 10 P''
,nuIeate good-fellowship in the district anu IN
rartv that left the Thirty frst-st pier E'S'e'u"'
morning was bent on enjoyment. Inc "aS - - "a
gramme included breakfast al '',' $780,, o,ar.
nd a., old-fashioned Rhode Island clam
IL in the afternoon. The programme OF a'"-
Ietic sports included football. baseball ana running
matches. 49,, -. ,ho clanb,ke were x. G.
Ainons III" ssembIvman f. f. LaimDeer ana VIZ
lam S Bage Among those s = the pay EngIe-
5 bart r. j. Lewis II Hayd0ck s g. pr rr E
Thomas f. stewart Robert A. EanP'G,' ]. Cohen
6cls stewart Patrick Nuy J: B WesteTyeM
and j. f Ducey the pa refurn trip at about 9
o'clock last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TWO MORE sOUND-MONEY BANNERS.

Two more TO the large number o' "0,N"' ".
ttobsrt flags that already line bro"u"H! W."
adnd a, noon yesterday. The two hass III aueS-
49,, - h.e, hung IN the block between Spring
and proome SITS No ceremony or demonstration a.
rnarked the unfurng. The flags. when are 'oA-'
Zoe, have been subscribed for by the merchants
ON the block. every one OF whom - sn , w.,
VI" w 49,, constituted TO the fund. The bust
osss men responded so readily that In two hours
, a., .bose charge the collection was placed
had sufficient money to buy not one ou' wv
oaos one banner swings from the iour,n nooi o.
I,ro,bers esta blis hmcnt. AT No. ~. bIoau-
wav TO the corresponding floor OF scnon n,n6sedi
Ir9thers store opposite. The other - suspe"SS "
rom The fourth floor of Mark Aronsons store, No
$50 Broadway. TO The building of RI"fIer Brothers
William Demuth & Cox Lesherr r, Mnl''s""c Co Fr
Bergner a. Co. Shoninger Brothers; A. q IL M, MrI &
ger Benjamin & Caspary. r. WON q Co.; 90, NJ Mari
Hardwick Gilbert Manufacturing COMPANY! nn.h
Aronson. Vollman sponge COMPANY f. T. b Rrns
CARA a. Co s Friedberger. Bales O. Bioa
Curnen e. Steiner. Ballin Bernhemer, l.; f pg
dth & Son. Zaiss. Wersba 4 Son ana W. L. hoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

Sou'a come to the American people than increas-
fng oy million or more the oflce-h in the
Stripped Of all subterfuge and false reasoning. the
esty ana TO the maintenance of the honor and intee-
THY OF our country. The depreciation and cheaper
ing or the dollar would be a repudaton of one-haif
% the pubic debt one-half Of all the private debts
debt was nearly 80 900 UO0O We had borrowed the
money upon the best terms We could maze and they
mad varied from day day, depending upon the
prospects OF our success In the war When the
Let us repudiate the whole debt and never pay II"
Others said: Let print fat money and nav II in
that But the loyal men of America who both AT
the front and at home had stood by the Govern
m h ana sustained It, said Never: every dollar Of
this debt shall he paid In the best money of the
world and our honor shall be maintained and our
credit advanced" And so down to the present time
we nave paid about twothrds of this debt together
WIN an equal amount OF interest and we have paid
II all In gold its equivalent Shall we now al mis-
late day. when have grown rich tarnish our fair
name ana dscredit ourselves among the nations OF
the world? We owe a great debt TO the soldiers Of
inns war we paid last year nearly $40 900 in pen
sons in small amounts to widows and ornhans ana
So or xl2 or so "A month. Shall repudiatc one
haii or that by paying 1t in dollars only half as
bid, '' wv "
The remedy for our present disastrous condition
Is return to the former condition Of affairs to the
enactment OF fair tariff BILL which shall give Just
protection 10 American labor. which shall restore
confidence business circles and every industry
ana 10 stamp out absolutely every proposition for
the dlshonor OF our credit. the cheapenng OF our
money, the reputation of debts both public
ana private. and by maintaining the high standard
or public honor which we have maintained from the
moment. This can be done by the election Of Nc
kinley and Hobart.