davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Annie Ire. Roots.

There Is great difference in the
way the roots OF apple and other
fruit trees run. II is usually in
the same line with their tops. Pear
trees naturally spire upwards, and they
have roots that strike straight for the sub
soil. A Russet or Greening apple tree or
Baldwin will have very different roots
from a Northern Spy. An experienced
nurseTyman can distinguish most OF the
common varieties OF apple trees by the Pc
euliarity Of their root growth. He can also
tell by the way roots grow IN seeding trees
whether the variety Will be likely TO be
liberal bearer or win run mainly to wood
growth. The apple trees whose roots run
horizontally near the surface are always
tho hes. bearers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL STEVENS.

HOTEL STEVENS.
Mrs. c. Carter and child. Portland.
Il. b. Lewis. Portland.
Paul J. Ranald. Chicago.
w White. Tacoma.
II. Manley. Tacoma.
G.. T. McIaughlin, Port Blakeley.
j. III. Schively. Falrhaven-
J. G. Carter and wife. Butte. Mont
r. Wilson. Fairhaven.
II. Z. Charlton. Tacoma.
sam Cobb and wife. Chicago.
Is c. PettingiL Victoria.
A. Brown. wife and child. City.
John Armstrong. San De Fuca.
J. W. Hefner. Snohomish.
James Hagan. Snohomish.
Mrs. j Lowering and child. Portland
=. L. Curr and wife. Tacoma
NJ. N Norton. Tacoma.
A. C.. ESheiman. West Seattle.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
]. II. Parker. Whatcom.
J. II Nichols. Whatcom.
Mrs. J. n Nichols. Whatoon
Carolin Ivensae. Port Blakeley.
W. l.. Meiick. Portland.
W. II. Mixer. Tacoma.
r. W. Jennings. Port Townsend.
Capt. II. Mcintyre. Mare Island.
a J. Harkeon. Juneau. Alaska
Willian, Baleswett; Kglewett Wash.
J. II. Price. Olympia
c. r. Borrow, -. Louis
T a Kennedy. Blaine.
II. NJ. lane. Roslin.
Mrs, II. VI. Lane, Roslla
.. p. Anderson. Everett.
T. r Jones, jr-. Pert Gamble
a. II. Miller, WhatcouL
J. E. Hart. Everett.
C. W. Brown. Portland.
Charles +. Peabody. Port Townsend
A p johnson. Port Riskeley.
William PetcheH. Tacoma
4. b Taylor. Tacoma
II J. Kennedy. Snohomish.
p ]. Lynch. whatcom.
George r Auaes Tacoma
J. C Murphy. Portland.
O 2. Hansen. Chehele.
Fsgar Farmer New Jersey.
]. A. Foley. Vancouver. n. G.
Z, Griffin. KRrul0uns, q 9
Mrs. {. Crif'3a and family. Knrnioopx
Q. L. Erickson, Lowell. Wash.
HOTEL DTLLER.
y O. Flint, Port Townsend
c II. Garner. Silver3ale
d NackInnOn and son. Eairhaver
T. Mccoy. Edison.
James HaEsn. SnohoTnish.
II. q. Davis. Alaska
Tahn German. Alaska
" 7. oldham. Alaska
w / Wheeler, sidney.
= II parerS. EiTDon3S
Mrs paTeFs, E6Taouds.
g Carney t,1mouaS
y Drum. Es3uaurds
Hugh Currie. shelton.
tvssarles Fisher. Fairhave1
Ms . Fisher. ta3rh1Fs1-
uQHe Fisher. FaiThavsl
NrS u Nackinnon. Fal-har~a
a I. WadIeigh. san Franc 500.
Mrs e FIr1u1aurtcs. McnrCs
Alexander WenSfc1s. fort Hlakelew
Iav~eS Gardner. Port Biske3ey
NfSs = : Evans. Christlaaterx. "a
r.. Evans. Chrtstiauberg. Va
= n Wilson Chicago
A Mclean. WILDLY Island
HOTEL BUTLER
y " plrsee. Whatcom
n q Thompson. Chicago.
= n. Page. Portland
n 4. Hawkins and wfse, franklin.
ssarz A IlaEso6sta. Franklin
y p shelby. City.
wn1. NJ Barauna and wife. New York.
~ . Bennett. Csztca-o.
Tes, ro@enS-ei1. san Franctsco
A Yan7SbSvEer. san : gaAcl scu>
y T4Yttie. Tacoma
4 p. Wright, TacosT-a-
II a Howard. Meant Vernon.
NJ Hawkes.. Tacoma.
sr~s n Fl Raymond. Portland.
= PRYOR. san Francisco.
Il W Cssaaaail. san Francesca
! II johnson. Portland
s~x John < Mc&sl1An. EcShe Eareso.
II. u. p.sSr.cA- Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
No Trnuhla

To furnish Information about splendid ser-
vice offered via THE North Western Line.
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul 10 Milwau-
kee and Chicago-it's pleasure. IL
you contemplate trip East, please
drop a line TO r. w Parker
Puget Sound Agent. Seattle, and re-
ceive illustrated folder, free. with detailed
Information about the three superb trains
leaving Minneapolis and ST. Paul every day
IN the week. together with any special in
formation you may desire. Your homo
agen, viii sell you tickets via this first
class line and reserve you sleeping car
berths in advance, on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

tn, .tsarser unatilla sailed from saa
Francisco Saturday with there passsn~
gers:
For ylc.orsa--I. Peatreics L. q Har-
ruor, ,eonard Howard, Mss a. Cameron.
Miss DufYey. Mrs. g. Phillips 4, q. Frne-
-or ara wife. Miss A. r Graham. A3ss
Vsshnn, Mrs. X. shepard, Mrs H. kilsf,
Z, CHAPMAN, w. wicker, II. f. Gof.rins
ana wife. 4. @. Earl. Il. HaEsara. airs.
Il. Myers.
esasfie-fy. y. Turner. W. Roberts. A.
NoTsSnaid. Mrs. A. BellinKsr. Miss ~. hsl-
lInger. r. Bartlett and wife, Airfx. GFIfnfgs
n 81 Tafser and wife, y. Miller q b
fsfon q (iregson Mrs W. II Esls Arz-
n n ConE40u. Mrs. I. 3. Rose. Miss
Hickey. Miss Casey. MIss sIef Ger. ATs-
Terry. Miss A. Phillips. Mss =. Gss1poel.
= sands ard wife. Mrs. a. Carn2ee3l. +.
= eseriinT. 4 II. Wright, c. II. Pague.
Me- ard wife. X. ogaos . y
Ta-rnder Nrs Ffzlock. q. ". HI. VIE
sDd ssn. > w. Peak. p Petersen. o1s
pefe-.g-. Laura GonasTs Fernsce ESHeE.
Z. ptrsch. III. Warren, II. Erednsr. e p
I,erninx, f. Fitzpatrick. j. Smith, n SsF-
TN, "; - mJss Lynn. sfrs. Van Derrton.
NJ 3. II McCglly. Hrs. @. y. Eai.sy.
80 ~ II F4rzn, SIZES T.. Johnson. Mrs.
3 Is. Jordan, j. Meier. ?. " L'Saisisss
J. rs s5rs'a Tgwnssua-.Grs. sIegsI. p. 4. WI
heyx. Anton Mark, j. Eaaps j. neliSeays
a. ~ Beeoe. II. NJ Turner. h. - 6sT-
s4.- - d. Rouse Ars. > l. Burke. 9
49,. IL O. Brownies and N3fa. -
~ u Ea,risxor. r. r. Ua1user. II IL M@a-
Ser a. ~. snaaral. G. II. shippsy. = PM
lirS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

NEW YORK Markets.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Feb. "a renewal o, the
heavy selling movement inauEa-zf@d yes
tsrsay. IN anticipation % a vote Il the ser
ate favorimg the recoEu3tioasof the tnce-
psnSence ard bsllsgereacy q The Cuhans
marked the resumption % trading toCtsy.
London prices FOR Americans were shaded,
and foreign sales n this market we're fair
~ tsrrw. The early declines extended 20
-osnt or thereaaoEts ard were most iFss-
por1aut IN sugar. Baltimore * Ohio. Louis
vile 4 Nashville. Chicago Gas and Leather
preferred. Tire reaction was soon sEenTned
hv th@ execution q fa1giy large rare1as-
ing orders for bofh accounts. resulting IN
smart advances ia q Number OK cases.
s2gax recovered u Ger cea- TIE disturb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

so.rn~s e.. ro< great. hszt ~ have rce
before - a gigantic naval power. Our
srr-rass.y has oeez 5z8sT construed. ard or
ereuv. stead % being aQFezsed. tanks
sa~ eosEa treat Spain a. she could Turkey
A frzn ard -ssossz-e ataEtssis would have
gzs-s1 rs mere eoEshseratho<i- Tor We sfs
rsss - z~Ask a % render our hostility tn
ds-e-~rt 20 = trading people which have
10 wz~IEk@ 4rsaIsr8eS. Moreover, Spain IS
20. isolated Il EsEore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Tho Board of Trade.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Wheat was less active
and averaged lower. There was not much
disposition TO operate. The trade was mar
row as well as Eight, and the fuctuation OF
the session only ssc. but keeping most OF
the time within a nc range. The opening
was higher. weaker and nervous, due to a
great extent 10 the failures OF cables to
advance IN the face OF the rise on this side
Yesterday they on the contrary showing
slight declines. Northwestern receipts.
too. which amounted 10 400 cars, were con-
slderably more than last week, and cut
some figure, as did the large shipments
from Argentine. I.25o oo0 bushels. Another
factor Of like tendency was the more mod
crate exports from both coasts last week,
2.g1a.eG0 bushels. against $4,000 bushels
the preceding week and 2.6S9. 900 bushels for
the same period OF 1885. TIE rather light
trade was also something OF factor OF a
Ike tendency. But weather advices were
not very encouraging. it was very cold in
the Northwest. with indications that the
low temperature might spread 20 the South
west. There was also a renewal Of cash
business gossip, and some large amounts
were reported taken at various points. This
caused a sharp rally. during which the price
went 10 last nights close. But duh trade
and some doubt as to the genuineness OF
the cash business caused subsequent de-
cline.
Oats-Very dull. trading being almost
entirely local; prices steady; fluctuations
narrow.
Provisions showed strength from the
start. due 70 the better feeling OF the live
stock market, and received very good sup
port all day, under which prices advanced
steadily Final figures were about ths high
est OF the day.
closing Quotations
wheat-s5c; May. s5i.c.
Corn-February. &C; May, CSC.
Oats-February. sec: May. IKE
Pork-February, 1915. May. 81 Tefz
Ia~d-Fpbruary, .Z.s71s: May, ss45
Ribs-February. s4-s71s: May, s5.l2iz.
Barley-2sGsSc.
Rye-2et+c.
Flaxseed-aac.
Timothy-s3sa
Live STOCK
Ca.tIa-Although receipts continue low,
there IS no improvement In prices. II Is
more a matter OF light demand than lib
erai supplies The demand for feeders has
at last almost ceased. and prices are low
81. Prices today ruled as follows: Fancy
beeves, s4S014so: steers. common 70
choice. g 25a4 8: stoeksrs and feeters.
& sra S. bulls. cows and heifeTs, 8. "a
$50: calves szS55s.21
HoEs-Receipts today we're light and the
sur,plv was well taken a. yesterdays de-
cline Sales ranged al 81 6073s5
Sneep-'rhere was a fair trade. receipts
being of the usual light Saturday order
ana prices were steady. no particular
charge being recorded. sheep sold AZ g -
"A ~ Few prime 70 extra native wealth
as selling az $50 $50. lambs sold al $50
GAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
CUBA IN CONGRESS.

The House May Not Take Cp the Resc-
lusfons Until wednesday.
wash.ngtc1 Ctr, Fen. 2--Tne CUBAN
resoias<ozs may rot - brought oesore the
h1ase unffl Tssesazy. ard pernaps Necnss-
e2y. Ne<ns-rs Ia charge Of the ieglSsaf1vs
app-opgf& ton bill. which Sas the moor,
predict thai ore OF swc days next week
win De required 20 a,tsn rhai esll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
BUTTER.

Ranch ard Dairy Butter very scarce ana
bringing coed prices. shgp TO Us We pay
cash on arrival
NO COMMISSION.
JOHN & AGE.S. 40 81 Western sysl.s.
corEeg Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

San Francisco. Feb. ea.--Arrivsd--wsi-
Hng,on, Departure hay. Empire, Astoria
Observation-Disclosures. Coos bay. TuatflA.
Victoria and Port Townsend: schooner
Mary f. Russ. Astoria; schooner Eureka.
roorlflle river. south Cast, poftlandg
schooner parkersburg. CoqalIia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
wArrR rRoyT SoTgs.

Steamer Delta VIII be or ths dry &C..
Mordsy. and viii take h@r rAKu<sr rla 81
Aooa caral Tuesday uoralnzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

Money on call. easy at per cent; last
loan 5. closed per cent; prime mercantile
paper 5i1l6ia. Sterling exchange firm.
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4.STS.14SS for demand and 81 Ssssff iSs4A
for sixty days: posted rates. A.S1ls04S1A.
and 81. SSxas.Ss; commercial bills, SS5
Bar silver. 6Sc. Mexican dollars, SAC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Summer Silks.

% designs OF new Katki silks IN
changeable. stirred and checked pat
terms, &C yard
Neatly designed Printed India silks,
mostly dark grounds. 80.
Pongee six. Isc. sc. &C.
Fancy japanese Figured silks. Tsc
1a-inch HabGtai Silks, II beautifsi
shades. Sc.
eS-ineh Habutai six. evening shades
and black. SC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01


I San Francisco. Feb. @.-FIour-ramily
extras, s4asi 10; bakers extras. s. ss35se.
superane, s. s5ss5Ia
Wneaf-Shipping, s1fess for No !. and
Z yEz. for choice: milling. sl--sf -.
Barlsy-Feed. fair &C good. PC. choice.
Z 71i.zIT2ssc. brewing. so3S5c.
I oafs-MiIling. TsJsoc, Surprise. soTaSc;
I fancy feed. -Ti15sacs good 70 choice. 70
7sc: poor 10 fair. saGssc. black. for seed,
s5cds1ia. gray. s9szS3ssc: red. for seed. Sc
GsIS.
Receipts-FTour, quarter sacks, s.cno; Or
egon, l0oe: wheat. centals. 104. 335: barley.
IS 90: cats. Geo: do. Oregon. SIS: beans.
sacks, 81; corn. Nebraska, z.ocs: rye. &s.s75:
potatoes. sack~. LOO; do, Oregon. LIS:
onions sacks. ~. do. Oregon. Il: bran.
sacks. 2e2e: nnidciings. sacks. co; hay,
tons. 70: hops, bales. is: mustard. sacks.
Al; fax Oregon. sacks. es5: hides. number.
= AZ: quicksilver. TASKS. lss: wine. gallons.
la2. SO.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Miadlings, sisqls 50: bran. sle9Is. so
Hay-wheat. ssSglI5o. wheat and cat.
Ss0ef1o 30. cat. sT.SsQ11; alfalfa. s1G3; bar
ley, s7Gls; clover. sszss: compressed. 1850
/ 1850: stock. sel7.5o: straw. sSG6oc per
bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks. s9dsSc. river
Burbanks, 3s9sSc; Oregon Burbanks. +ssf
e0c; river reds. 5o06oc: Early Rose, seQsec:
Merced sweet potatoes, s-42z5.
observation-disclosures onions. se9s5c;
oregon onions. 6AQsoc: Los Angeles to-
matoes, slGl.25; string beans. sGf0c. green
peas 5l45e: cs.bbages. seQssc; mushrooms.
l2IxGl5c; asparagus. 447c; rhubarb. 4SG75c
per small box: dried okra, l2izc. garlic. 40
&c; green peppers. l2lgQl5c: dried pep
pers. 749c: cucambers. 75cGlSl.5o.
Fruit-Apples. No. grades. sscQtI: COM
mon, 50a75c; fancy, s1.a5Ii5o; bananas.
sif72: pineappies. s2.5oQ5-
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21I22c; Sec
onds. 20q21c: fancy dairy. i9g2oc; seconds.
1sG5I9c.
Cheese--Fancy mild. new, l1913c: fair TO
good, aGIac; Eastern. f2Q14c
Eggs-Store. l0izGI1zc: ranch. I1HIl3c;
Eastern. I2Ql4c; Oregon, 1efIilc.
peultry-Turkey gobbiers leGi1c; turkey
hens, HAZE; ROSTERS, old. ss.50Q4: do
young s64s.50: broiiers. small, 50 5od4;
do. large. 81. 5oGS.5o; hens. S. 1904: ducks,
81 50as. 80: geese. 81. 25ls1 80: pigeons old.
l.75g2; do young. seq2.2
Wool.
wooEFail. short, trashy San JOAQUIN
plains. 3G5c; good San Joaquin plains,
496c: southern and coast, 415e; mountain
woods. light and free. eQ7c: mountain
woods. defective and heavy. 5qec: Hum
boldt and Mendocino. sGec.
Hops.
Hops-3dSc per pound.
Closing Quotations
wheat-ouiet; December. sIlfG: May.
S15a
Barley-Inactive; May. 74.c
Corn-S2i4c.
Bran-sl25o.
Ftusn.Isf.
Silver Bars $500. .ssis Drafts-Sight Par
Mex. DORIS .s5sale56 Telegraph :. Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

Ladies' All-Silk Umbrellas. Delft china
handle. steel rod. with cover. worth
s4.5o. special price se.sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
MARINE NEWS.

Portland. Feb. 9.--Wheat--vsliey. 60
&c: walia walla. ba16Oc per bushsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Spring Suitings.

An excellent line OF fashionable new
fabrics in black and colsred Dress Gosds
and Spring Cloakings. VIDE range OF
Mohair beauty ami Mohair prical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01

dry goods. s.. sa5. eO5; general merchandise.
sS,6l5.s16.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Fancy Silks.

Great variety OF all the above-named
novelties in silk Textiles from &c per
yard I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
New Gloves.

s-ciasr Gauntlet Bicycle UaovA
browns. ,sns. English reds. u.@
s-press Button Standard Glove. paous
seam stitched backs. latest shades, u-oo.
Soft. flexible. s-buttea KID Gloves.
browns. taRs. black. white. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Exclusive Patterns.

Elegant assortment OF exclusive Silk
Waist Patterns In Printed Warp. Tar
fetas, Brocaded Narveiieux. Fancy
Dachesse. Matte Brooade. SILK Sicil.an.
Dresden Plaids. Gros de Londres. Per-
sian Marvelieux. etc. etc. ranging
from 7sc to SIS a yard: yards 20 the
pattern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-01
Hops.
Hops-345c per pound.

Silver Bars 49,. .esis Drafts-Sight Par
Mex. DORIS .55isQ56 Telegraph :. Par
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-16
THE SAME sPTnIr IN TIE WEST

When the campaign began Maine
 was going to be a silver State because
 it had been Greenback State. It is
 now certain that 1t is not a silver
 State. Now all that can be said by
 the silverites is that it is an eastern State and they will try to keep up
 their spirits as they walk about in the
 graveyard of hope by whistling about the western States. When the western
 States come to vote the silverites will probably be so flabbergasted that they will not be able to whistle at all. It will probably be discovered that the
 people of the West are not so different
 from the people of the East as some think they are An officer of the Chi-
 cago and Northwestern railroad, who has traveled through the Dakotas, | Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin says: I am able to say to you eastern people, who are not well acquainted with the l situation, that they need not have any fears of the States I have mentioned; they will stand squarely upon sound money basis. The returns in favor of sound money will be very large and 1 pronounced on election day. MT. Bry- an is not meeting with the favor in the western States that was at first supposed, and indications are that his influence and strength are lessening daily.
 l It is already quite certain that Mir Bryan will not carry Nebraska, his own State. The common sense and
 patriotism of the country are against him, and we believe that they will
 show in the West as they do in the | a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-16
] N.EIG CHURGH.

The Peoples and Strangers church has been organized in Atlanta, Georgia, through the efforts of J. P. Harris, who is called Professor by the Atlanta papers. The idea is to furnish a place and means for Sunday recreation and instruction for the six thousand people in the city who according to MT. Har- ris' observation, do not attend church. The new institution might be called a Sunday club. No restrictions of creed are placed on the members beyond a belief in God, conscience being the only rule of conduct, and any one may be- come a. member who will enroll his name and pay the dues. Services, if the Sunday exercises may be so called, will be held in a theatre until the funds warrant the control of another buiId- ing. There will be a Sunday school where the Bible will be taught, and a home mission where all men can come and where prayer meeting will be held every night in the week.
 This is a frank attempt to put in practice some ideas that have long been prevalent. The experiment. will be watched with interest by those who think that the old churches have ceased to be very useful or attractive to those who most need religion. Nothing is said about the bicycle accommodations of the new church, but we suppose they are at least as ample and adequate as those of some of the old churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-16
INGENIOUS REASONFNG.

The Daily Register of Mobile, which is supporting the Boy Orator, is at tracting some attention by the in- genious way in which it tries to con- vince itself that it is right. It says the country will be ruined if Bryan is elected, provided the policy enunciated by the convention that nominated him is carried into effect, but it does not believe that that policy would ever find a place on the statute book even if he were elected. It says: We do not believe MT. Bryan himself, when he is brought face to face with the probable consequences of carrying out that pol icy, will dare to do what he declares on the stump should be done Place him in that position, where his word will turn the scale one way or the other, where the sole responsibility for the prosperity or the ruin Of this great country will rest upon him and him alone, and we shall see him not hes itate only, but turn back in alarm from that great gulf which his intelligence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-16

will tell him lies open before the busi- ness and industry of seventy-fve mill lions of people. MT. Bryan Is no fool, His speeches as we'll as his history prove him to be man who is informed and who thinks. He is now In the midst of a campaign for the highest office man can aspire to fill, and he wants 1t with all his mind, body, heart, and soul. He believes he has struck the right road to it, and he is proba- bly, correct; but talking is one thing and doing is another. The man is not yet born who has the ability and tal- ent that are sufficient to elevate him to the presidency of the United States, yet has not sense enough to avoid doing the thing that will endanger the safety and welfare of the republic.
 As an argument for the election of the Boy Orator this is equal in sound- ness and force to the Boy Orators ar gument in favor of a strike for lower wages by the workingmen of this country. Wouldn't it be quite as req sonable and safe to elect a good man on a good platform as it would be to elect a man on 8 bad platform who might not dare to do what he would be elected to do?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-16

A bow of tulle was put at the back, with black quills springing up here and there. The hat itself was black straw, and was one of those examples of fall feadgear that are planned for not more than six weeks of wear.
 The costume 1t accompanied was a jaunty rig for a late outing, made from fine blue serge. It's jacket bodice fast ened in the center with pair of hooks and eyes and was cut away at the bot tom to allow the blouse front of white silk to be seen. It had a short basque and revers of the serge edged with a wide band of white which was decora- ted with cord loops and white buttons A turned down collar was in back and the blouse front had 8 plain stock col lar with frilied edge. White cuffs with cord and button decoration were on the sleeves, and a blue surah belt was worn.
 It Is we'll to remember that the flow- CTS from the summer hat may be shrouded in tulle and will serve on the winter theater bonnet. It is better to get wear out of them at once than to save them till next year But whatev- CT you do, don't throw them away. Flowers little mussed will some times press out, petal by petal, with 8 little iron, and wonders can be accom- plished with a large sized curling iron. After all, 1t Is the girl who saves, not the girl who buys. who is the best dressed as a rule. FLORETTE.