davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-27

ESTATE OF SETON HEATHER, DE-
ceased-Notice Is hereby given by the un-
derSgned, Ella Heat and Emma Isa-
bella York, eXecutrices of the last will and
testament of Seton Heather, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
ton of this notice to the said executriceS
at the office of Albert NJ Johnson, attor-
ney-at-law, No. 9ls Fifth street, Sacra-
mento City, Cal, the same being their
place for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the county of Sacra-
mento, State of California
ELLA HEAT AND
EMMA ISABELLA YORK
Executrices of the last will and testa-
ment of Seton Heather, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, October 23 1896.
Albert NJ. Johnson, attorney for execu-
trices. o27-5tTu
The record-union., 1896-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Davis of Oakland is a guest at
the Golden Eagle.
J. F. Slater Is back from the Odd Eel
lows Encampment at Santa Cruz.
Mrs. H. Rowland of Vallejo is the
guest of Mrs. e. Kennedy of this CITY,
Mrs. E. r. Tiel and Mrs M. D. Bron-
son have returned from a weeks visit
to San Francisco and Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wolff Of ST. Louis,
Mo-, are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. ]. G. Stubs and daughter of
San Francisco have returned to their
home after visit to Mrs. Israel Luce
of this city.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Showing at TruCkee.

Thomas r. Jones, Assistant Division
Superintendent of the Southern Pacific
Company, yesterday morning returned
from trip TO Truckee. He reports the
thermometer to have been down to 23
degrees, and that 1t was showing In
dead earnest.
Mr.. Jones reports mountain quail to
be more numerous than ever before, and
that as they feed on pine nuts, the
flesh is superior to that Of a chestnut
fad t11rkey
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Two ReuuisitiOuS.

Governor Budd has honored the requi-
sition of Governor Morton of New York
for the return to that State of George T.
Quinn, charged with having committed
forgery in the second degree. Quinn
is now in the City Jail at Los An
geles.
The Governor also issued a requisi-
ton on the Governor of Oregon for the
arrest Of Paul Peterson, charged with
the crime of embezzlement, alleged to
have been committed in Santa Clara
County
The record-union., 1896-10-27
SCHWILK DENIES IT.
Charge That hrs. Elliott Got Drunk
Going to San Quentin.

The San Francisco Post" Of last
evening states that when Annie Elliott,
the procuress, reached San Quentin
from this city she was drunken, as
that paper puts it, lin a beastly state
of intoXication."
Mrs. Elliott was taken to prison by
Deputy Sheriff Schwilk, and he de-
clares that the statement is false. He
denies that the woman was permitted
to drink liquor while on the way to the
prison
The record-union., 1896-10-27
IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
John Lambert Found Guilty of Burg
larry YESTERDAY.

The trial OF John Lambert for the
burglary Of Poheim's merchant tailor
ing store was concluded in Judge Hink-
sons court yesterday. The jury was
out but a short time when they returned
verdict of guilty of burglary in the
first degree.
Lambert did not show much concern
over the result, and acted as If he rather
expected it would end that way
The record-union., 1896-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Ensign" has entered upon its
second week at the Clunie Opera-house
with a goOdN attendance last evening,
the stormy weather being taken into
account. The play is one full Of hu-
man interest, rich in patriotic senti-
ment, and enriched by fine scenery and
good acting
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Mrs. E. Carrigan, ]. Hem
ingway, Chicago; E. D. Goodrich, H. H.
Hess, J. Greenberg, New York; E. H.
Lamme, Los Angeles; F. d. Wetherby,
Boston, j. L. Wolff and wife, ST. Louis
John B. Cory, Acampo; Miss Davis,
Oakland; H. L. Rothschild, p. Zeman-
sky, c. H. Kaufman, w. o. Carothers,
John G. Derin, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
No Illegal Voting.

The Governor has offered a reward
OF 500 for the arrest and conviction
of any and every person violating any
of the provisions of the election law
at the coming general election.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMED T PERSONS CA
cure themselves without the least en-
posure. change of diet or change in appli-
nothing that is OF the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
Price. III bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1896-10-27
To Quiet Title.

N. Dingley. by his attorneys, Holl &
Dunn, has brought suit against H. l..
Nichols to quiet title to a portion of lot
f. H, I, Front and Second streets.
The record-union., 1896-10-27

The fashionable ladies corrective ton
ic Is DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters,
the worId-renowned South American
inYigorator.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
KENT BROS, 1oi7 Third street, for car
riages. buggies rigs of all kinds at short
notice Telephones-New. 2I5: Old, Oil.
The record-union., 1896-10-27

Best taffies. Welch Bros. 9th & j.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
ALL ARE INVITED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

BY order Republican County Central Com
mittee. A. j. BRUNER, Chairman.
r. Nj. Richardson Secretary oZ7.td
The record-union., 1896-10-27
IMPORTANT To TYyFSToRS
N WHAT
FALL SUITINGS.
WHERE'S?
STONES, rAIE6R. The
43I IL Street Cor Fifth
HOW HBOUT 1T?

OAK HALL, ON THE RIVERSIDE
road, is now fourishing, so says CARL
MUNGER, the genial proprietor. He also
says, Come and be convinced" A good
stock Of wines, liquors and cigars always
on hand. Dinners to order. The finest
in the land.
BUSH QUINN
IS NOW SETTLED AT HIS NEW RE-
sort, formerly the Sutterville House. Give
him call, and try his new goods. Down
the Riverside: don't forget.
The record-union., 1896-10-27

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 1oths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01


s.. Louis Republic.
Tne Galycatln-p1lias News seems TO be
learning a little about Texas politics. Tho
press Of tho STATE has called 1t so sharply
u task for its recomme ndatou OF Il ncw
force bill 20 regulate Southern elections
Mat he %sws begins to raiize that there
are some things too mallciously stupld
TOR tnc patlsnc, even OF the big and good
natured Texas democracy.
rho best that the News can do is TO
point with pride to the fact that once
Upon time It opposed the enactment OF
force bill into law. ~ affirm that the
late obnoxious declaration was made by
II staff correspondent according to his
own sweet viii alone.
Bat siltf correspondents are not in the
habit of injecting into their correspond
enco political edit.'rlals contrary TO the
known policy Of their paper. nor Is it
customary % print such MASTER when sent
IN hy an unh,kel cub OF a correspondent.
The simple truth Is that the News long
ago ceased to make any pretense of being
drn ocrniic and lately It has been run.
h'rg Wild IA tho Mckinley pasture. 1t is
NoW finding OUT THAT the grass in that
pasture IS scant and drouth stricken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
AT THE CONFESSIONAL.


Muoh oil the demand for the free coin
az Oh SILVER sao the baltimore sun
II Simply d,nAni i'r NOR" money. j.
results from th" erroneous hfi"t thp-
i'"'''7 ii' ''-"d''A NY 'Nr quantity, or
volume. or per capita 80 mon"y ln cir
culatiun. This ,bcory tho Sum h.,e
.o,...,.
'"""" 10 nD l'!F- ~ "a ioly 80
suppose that me I'r c1uitl Of currency
tnan,s,iras .b. .t. 80
,ro,a..,,. 80 go i''p OF "''-'nf oi
"'''''cu''F business 'rrai., ne represent
nj by checks and the various oth.r de-
yir.s a, ~. ,,, AZ .,.,,, ,..,.. III
- ""' steamers raw,
i"aVS' '''tFiIphs' submarine cables and
telephones enlhrses and contracts the 'l..-
according 10 M. n,.'I. -. ,..,s,,',.,.',
The nress,. oont,,t,,,,
tnro,,.hou, ,e,, ,...,..,.,.,. ,,',
amphati, ro,e,,t,, - ,,t, No.. - 80
.d,y.,.... -. '' '"''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

able year. the gains being much more
numerous in proport on than IN the West
ern states, but as a rule smaller, Wllle
me losses show a mucn smaller proper
ton and are also smaller in amount.
reference to laA year S roll VIII show
that some of the banks winch suffered
large apparent losses during the Present
year have really made large earnings,
but have Increased their capital stock.
mus reducing the proportion Of earnings,
ana in few ms .ances these Increases
have been made from the earnings, tncIe--
by causing the apparent loss 10 he great
Is enlarged In proportion TO the increase
IN capital in each case.
1t would not be Just 20 conclude tfis
resume without calling attention 10 the
profitable t,ld Texas has proven for
ttnking, and note az least as far as our
tab.e 5 concerned. the line results shown
for the year. There ere 10 banks rcrre-
scented. 5 show large gains and , trt.ing
losses, the net gain agGreg ating l5d 10
which means thac on edcn slup invested,
these banks last year earned Sl5.G ex-
elusive OF dividends. a fact which speaks
very highly for the ability oil The 'trcials
OF Texas banks.
The number of banks repres sn.ed In
each State this year and the amount in
me same States last year forms an in
terest.ng comparison, and is as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

hrough. the only republican senator rom
North Dakota, Is also out OF the ioii
These TWO States, admitted expressly u
lncrtase republican strongth IN the schdtS
ana IN the electoral college can no' nuM
be counted upon for a. single vote N eitntr
NY TAR she most popular rerupuV"n ~
Michigan, Mayor rirgress, who mas Jus
bren dominated for governor, Is raulSd
Tree SILVER man and presisiently refuses
TO say word In favor Of the National re-
puhlican ticket In Pennsylvania the hol'
" silver republicans, lei by Naattur
BARKER. Is so pronounced that there nay
even been fears that II might thratei, me
~. 900 majority by which Governor Hast
inss seemed to have wiped out the Key
stone democracy tn 1874
but there Is one respect In when IN,
dfiit rom the republican party toward
Hryan differs widely from the DRIFT from
ths democracy toward Hanna. The detno
crate bolt is conspicuous by reason ot the
wealth or political nctoriety OF IT'S partlcl-
pants. II is a bolt OF leaders, each OF
wnom mis- a considerable space IN tht
PUBIC eye. but who represent only thtli
own votes. Hut the republican r.ccss Tor
is OF very different sort. Whether iifty
or hnHirci republicans OF Maternal repu'
lAQon take part in Ii is trivial matter
1 ne men who are deserving Hanna are
the farmers. the workingme1 me snlal
is OF thousands of votes where tho
W niineyS an the 80 krans cast men
dozens Their names 10 not attract much
eit0iuon in the headlines Of the news.
l7p~ts' they aiN not given t. making
speeches and EXPRESSING thelr opirions ir
typewriter Interviews. but they come out
strong on election day. They regari Mr.
brN"n as one of themselves. ana they
Know that Hanna has been their unvhry
ins. Nnreleating enemy. The democratic
REPUBLICAN, boilers viii be heard from
three months hence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
ing hts visit 20 Franco amounted TO ~ go
francs. or q llttle morn than Sih. 900

ing his visit 20 Franco amounted 20 S,.eec
francs. or n little moro than Sl5,on.
Rev, George NJ. Grant. principal Of
Queens college, Kingston. Canada, advo-
Gates a crusade In order to del.ver the
Armenian Christians from the Turks.
The Empnces Earenie. who Is staying
At towes on board tho steam yacht Thistle.
che late Duke OF Hamiltons vessel will
spend September In Scotland. and tn.
queen has placed Aeergslde castle a; her
disposal.
The Emperor Of Russia is taking rar-
ucular interest in commission to make
a collection OF the popular songs and ma
tonai ballads OF Russia. NJ. lstomine. \
Wen known e;hnographlcal authority. is
conducting the inquiry.
Miss Marion Stone and her sister, Miss
Ellen Slona, representing NEWMAN college
tAinbrluge. are in bombay completing the
ARRANGEMENTS necessary foT the starring
OF the proposed university settlement FOR
women in the capital 81 Western India.
Ferdinand Won Herde-, the last male
utScehaeitt OF the poet Herier. and form
er librarian of the Botanical Gardex In
st Petersburg. died last month IN his
hatlNe town OF Grunstadt Bavar A. with
er ne had retired after thlrty-fiVe years Of
active service.
Elizabeth stuart Pehlps relates tina,
once when Longfcllow was visiting har
20 MN the reef ~ Norman's Woe and
W. SURPRISED 20 find that although ne
nAi wrecked the schooner Hssportis IN Il.
ne nan never before seen II.
ME- Barry Pains success has dsrarde5
ntherto on shor: stories He has lately
~Np'-! himself. however TO wrI,lnc, n
long novel, Of which those who have ra,J
II speak IN the highest terms ~ - -,
pear ns IN hook form Il VIII be producfd
as = rial in he Lulgate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
THE TWO noLrs



The various bank presidents. railroad at.
'orntys aud STANDARD on magnates who
ma u impossible 10 continu. their former
animation with The democratic party. now
'hAt democracy has begun to justify its
'Ane' maxi long ana imposing list. anil
materially Mr. Ilannas ORGANS make the
most ~ their detection. As thus is "A cam.
paisn Ia whieh PARTY lines have been shift
20 INTO entirely new positions. Wholesale
dos"riioas are 70 be expected. The only
question Is, wh.ch side has the advantage.
We rud no State IN which the demo.
cratic organization has gon, completely to
suHsh as the republican organtzatiCn has
almost everywhere west OF knnsag The
seceasion % Teller, Mantle, Hartman. Can.
non ana lhvlr Western associates differs
from sntt ui WhitGey, Cochran, Belmont
ana thrit ilk I'm that II is not "A case OF
leaders dc@rtng their army, hut OF tho
Mholt army marching over together with
lis ofh1crs at Ia head. The republican
vote between the Kansas line and the
nierras ms year will be cln~scl as "s,ai.
itnns'' while the detection OF Senator
squire OF Washington ls "A sample OF the
losses on the i'aciuc coast.
coming further east. We nnd the Hanna
licke, a little stronger in the Missouri
RIVER states but sull suffering staggering
losses, Mr.. Petlgrvw Is the only repre-.
tsn'hiive the South Dakota republicans
have had IN the senate for the past six
years. and he has bolted. Senator Hans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
BANK "ROLL OF HONOR"
Interesting Statistics Compiled by
the New York financier.
SPECIAL MENTION MADE OF TEXAS.
Nearly sixteen Dollars, Exclusive OF
Dividends. Earned on Every One
Hundred Dollars.

The New York tinancier published yes
ter'any august 80 its annual roll of honor
of the National banks of the United
States. This roll includes in numerical
ratio all National banks which have ac-
cumuiated surplus equal 10 and in eN-
! cess of capital. and s one of the most
interesting and intricate hank compila-
iicns made in the United States. The
number OF banks entitled TO position on
! the roll is 5iS out of total of SIl5 IN the
entire National system
The city of Houston. Texas. has one
bank on the roll rs Standing on Octoper
81 ast, the date OF their annual report
| To tho comptroller of the currency. being
as follows.
First National Bank.
{ aptai October. lS1: slpp COO.
ST. surplus and undivided profits october.
,ri'seTcentage of gain in surplus and I'M
divided profits oetober, 1871: $50.
,,ferce ntage of gan surplus nd un-
divided profits. October, 1870. 26.6
ercentase OF surplus and UNDIVIDED
profits 10 capital october, 1886: ilo 81
k1nk IN point 9f surplus and undivided
In National system for year ending Oc-
tober,. ls95; seventh.
tobcr, 1891: Seventh.
=, In city or town where located, 1895:
in the state. 1906: First.
Ana!yz.ns he roll editorially. The Fin
alcier makes the following deductions
eiyht {,,iin i9oHs Wiilch WI give an IN
Of tho %3tinnai l,s,itlts0 ,is anu prospor.y
cred. "'''"' iol t'o car COW
Ne nuh1i.h o,,o,,.h..a .
honor wbicb our S r,N.,1 annual fG!l OF
cter know 49, ,,,, ,,i'rS oi the MAJ
Nbt,h nah VulI ptehensiVS lab!e in
"A III rnr,i;, - '.U,ifl pilk II me country
its eqIal tn az IN "v, ~ ai"l,,"+u POI
finds a MAJ. ' a." , $500 " ~ t','itaI
based o, ,1"r,,, 10 uI.teiiCdi oIner u, ,ng
as VIII reiiifl, "se Oh pFolllS 10 capital,
On tho ~, ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

Four Republican Leaders Speak !, 4
Silver Coinage. -

"Thc utter ruin that would to manL,r,
natohS by the entre characterization The
us rake one-haf OF the solid the wor e
take the sole standard Of than two-tbirss 80 WI
reduce 1t to base metal and the the M human m
would be ncalcuabe. 1t done II vii, NV Of the
TWO metals god ana silver nave Travelled by ss ne
ginning Of time the record OF human history DOES 81. IRON
it, They have varied sometimes and go k
hghec but they have gold money ~ w. .ne ct X.
money OF the poor the one to u,. Silver
measure the daily necessities of life sir M | .he ou
although may for the disturb the Relate, ~ paean~
ais to each other nothing but the "s Two
these two metals the mankind ." The
lea by deciding in ofthe valuation ~ mat
the world at atge from prevent the M only
stupid general crime, whose uou,
to but that she advance ~ gay han
than be supposed posi- speech no
the United States senate Apri TO- 1876 o"'maaa
II for the largest in the currency ,
would not dishonor it, would oansy
would make discrimination. boh sh sas
and dscrcdt neither. the standard Fr nur
Mckinley in June a. 1890 Iva" asReehM
on me legal currency OF the country disagree Evfv 49, w
Is Opposed to the actual legal man vM
would endow the metals with mako .o .'a
James a. Garfield in a speech the house. e' "~'-
Tine evil ant!opations which accompanied tho
use of the silver dollar have been ~
had general and the public treasury been comnnsa
tive is convenient The acceptance and use ~ M nm
certificate show that silver otbeuia
have always been advocate Of silver
rency We large producers that
fBenjann Harrison his message to congress- Dem
1889 ' De'sn01
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01

The Post is delivered to any part Of the
city by carriers at no per month: three
months. $500, six months. $500. one year,
Sl200
Mr.. Theodore Boring has charge OF the
Ciiy Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Boring and Charles
Lott are the authorized collectors OF al.
city bills, both advertising and suoscrip-
ton. and no money should be paid to any
one other than those named unless SPECIAL
written authority signed hy the business
Manager is shown. All accounts Of any
tze should be paid by check IN favor oil
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods etc. are given
by the management. and none will be ac-
copied In payment of office bills.
regularly will please notify the office
promptly. Every subscribers paper -
expected TO be delivered not later than
$3.50 a. IN.
....-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
II. scattered agent. un.killed in political

Its scattered agents unskiiieo IN pouuSi
affairs. Tho circular shows on Its face
thas Its design "a 10 coerce all the agents
Of the authors into acting In their com
munities as agents OF the Hanna cam
paign.
Thus anaiyzed. the Mccormick circular
and all OF its class represent serious
attempt 20 limit the freedom OF che bal
lot. Their authors have an unaues'ioned
right TO vote and TO talk as they please
but the effort 90 use Their business rela-
tons with other people and communities
to control the votes of such communities
Is an effort TO put into effect the doctrine
assiduously preached by the whole troop
OF gold standard orators, that the man
ayers Of the great counting houses and the
managers of she great factories ought TO
be the exclusive arbiters OF all important
issues submitted to the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

ist, IS deaf "'N'''
Lord Rosehory has the finest collection
of modern books in tina country. N''''
II = said that Sir Edwin Arrold .,.s
contributed nearly 1000 leading nrticies
III INC London Daily Telegraph.
IN A. Jean Slyron OF Nibrac. France. has
{{u uTt hau ms twentts,h child chrixten"a
healthy, "'''e ana
~ Hung Chang's hotel bill and o,,or
expenses incurred by the government du,F
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York, August or Is uNt
a new notice has been put Up In hsu
hotels that guests will be charge.
furniture broken In the course Of m
sion of the money question Rzl
cuts more ice than brains In Bower
bates.
Harlem is to be in the swim this n
ter. II is to have music hall I'D
Hammorsjein Is the man who will Id
the ice up that way and during the w
many of the big vaudeville stars eipy
for Olympia will also appear a. u
town music hall. which will open eliJ
October.
The metropolitan tax rate has 1s-a
been fixed at s?l4 on each $40 Of ixs
valuation on real and personal eslalA
the corporation tax was fixed et
for each 800 of assessed viuaiion
rate is % points higher than l W
year, and the highest since l@s M
didn't have such clean streets 10 ~
have now. at that.
Word comes from Albany thii rss
that incorporation papers were raa
there today from ninety,four allessN
York City social clubs. This shoV'a
passes all previous RECORDS. my ~.
of these "Raines cluhs' mas oesa p1 y
ing steadily since the rect( reta.h
grind Jury TO indict the i.empeH "
of these organizations.
~ pro,dx,y ~
n. "'e " o", v blonde in rnl
was "as = ,.a,,o o sin snrirged With -
leaves The belt and shoe, were air's
leather, the hat--of yellow AM W. 81
wrcathed with the brown leaves W ss. ~
ling in the lace where 1t turned W ~
AT me hack was bunch Of ine M
of purple violets. As gazed wv 4
snrreuti,iously, l concluded ma 'a MI
mer rirl of 56 has made up her ni'
dic hsri
''e A"' - .,.rY
Tho hiprest Importation Of sua'
~ ~ w., aver been made to
,sie"' e Ga. ''a ,.,,, arrive tomorrow "a
United States WIN a''" from H.nsfl
steamship Normannia rrv ,Ihs.trcaI y
There viii be at Least Least i or OLYMPIA 8
number includes two ct trC Su|pssrs saS m
PENDANTS, one is we ,hsr /, Crfas!lll
troupe of midgets, me o nr,,ry Lans "
iiying ballet, rom LA Clause po.s Az
to this sort OF thing, the Ri Az i a
a good many struggling 'a''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
PECAN CROP A FAILURE.

me san saba News says that the PECAN
ron IN that section Is n complete failure
seldom we have two good pecan crops IN
~ V,ss!oii ana /, Will he RENE m bered that
'he crop last year was immense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
OVERRIDING THE THING.

The Dallas News report OF the State
democratic conv nt,on Is enough to dis
gust every reader Of that paper We can
tolerate moderate aud an occasional liar.
hut an eternal and interchangeable liar is
too much for us to stomach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-01
HEARD BRyAN's sf'

Bolton Reporter s,,r On, q
~ S''' ond largest merchants M = ~ y
on" OF our l,us Sew York, whs's -
returned from h, ,r goods V, r. Brp \.
some time IN IN, o ~ evening NJ, - "
llvcred his sre ,bat while he si pk
the single gold sta ,,,Tnn thsi W. nj
cidedly OF the Nav Yors III
will not only carry I'm he bosss y "
Ohio. also, he Mckinley va y
York city are ior ring class -
clerks and the lano Al, insisaasr !, =
for Bryan. lie g.orsrs al wols r.ltA
there wera Sel hpo and he va s.s ~
immense building AZ ~, one Of ~ "
Informed that the rochran say ~
for Bryan. MI. 80 couptry, ~ y
in that section OF ,'' some o. ~ :!
votes IS played QUE they an, ~ q.
be purchased. bu. ,Let after ~ y
vote the Bryan ueS' NJ csS1lss
the Australian pT ,, Rryan. fN ~ y
a ticket TO heal, Wing NJ; ~ Tho9s:ss, ~
get near the pui' 'ncre denl,di csst
tons of thousands "sneecs- VA.
ure OF h:a I'M did ieave tas Val n
says thai mani disgust, as tasa ssl
E ,Ja i; pa PaPS nisn sey snS Sss
r. IT,. $sg xn,,. reMGI Mr. T csosa q B.,
the gold side: ne ns md heara Il
the truth as he sd"
York, -~.. andrg
~ ,.r indeed, from s'a'