davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
EDUCATIONAL

GERMAN taught by foreign professor;
new national method; every lesson a
pra ctical progress, French and Italian by
same method. course of twenty-five lessons
81 6sl ST., room IL. 1t
organ. moderate terms. Studio, 72l
Sd st. NV. Ja26-:St
MUSIC lessons given by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Naecker; piano, violin, and cornet
Address LUDWIG NAECKER, 1913 nth st.
Sc. ja16-1mo
L st. NV, beginning Novcmber-ShOrt-
hand. tiictation and sypewriting, Mrs. Bald.
win. Of business High School; bookkeeping
etc. ADA l. SMITH Supt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

w A NTED-The public to call and see
solid COMFORT, Marks adjustable reclin-
ing chairs Its the best in tue wide, wide
world" Call and see it or send for Illus
trated catalogue. W. L. PFElFFER. AIT
,1tb q NY ja2I-7l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

WANTED-A baker; must be able TO
make pies and pud,lings, &C.; white
orcolored. HOTEL Askfor
the steward. It-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sTAMps.

Anc charge Only for painting: WORK gusrln:.s
NAT KtBBER ROOF PAINT CO in!i stI nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

FURNITURE moved; largest 2-horse
wagon loads IN the city for $3.50; estl-
mates furnished for moving. COLUMBIA
TRANSFER Co, 1928 2 st. NV: tele-
meme / 56S la25-1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28

WA NTED-A hustling advertising So
Icito- for fair paper; must be \ 1 and
reliable Address w. K, this office
ja2S-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-28
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-in large SUMS,
a. low as $1,000. at and pc.
cent on n c. real estate; also $3.50, $500,
$3.50, etc, at per cent. NN. II. SAUN
DERS x CO., 1907 F st. NV. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

In bis Eiltmorc undertaking.. Sir. George
w. Vanderbilt has set Che nri grsat eN-
ample to- America milliouaircs in tiis
dlrol lion. I.c is developing am estate sue
neli0r in its appointments and opIortu1i-
tics to anything Europe can Offer with
abundant wealth to add to it an that fhe
latest in scie1ce, art and architecture
rrn develop. Young Vanderbilt was born
free from thc pressure OF business hustle,
with sense enough % know that produr-
tive inNtstm nt is necessary % permanent
income Ec bias. therefore. none of The
snobhery which looks dowo upon product
Fish, cnterr rise. lgt Doe las devoted him-
etlf personally 30 promotlng 'pp7rtuni-
ti-s for education and ant and ai'cr 500
oioliz'ng and hrol lrrinr inf 1elccs. Eht-
more is but ONE of his cnoits i'm This di-
lcCnon. lt is perhlpe more significant be-
cause 10 is leading the way Co a new de
r0r'lon of dcyOfinc American wealth to
The uplifting of American standard az
taste and social cultivation.
if other yogns miliion2ircs w0uld follow
Air. Nanderhlrs example. ue could soon
have series of immense estates Ion this
country which would ho veritahIe centres
of d.vcrsiicauon ana refinement. ana
which would apilly spread their influence
throughout ths whole nation. 10 would
also tend TO turn the trend of travel to-
wards this country instead OF taking 10
am to Europe The taste. architecture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Professor j. G.. Leonard. a Chicago
oculist. sDcnt rins months IN INVESTIGATING
ris favOrite science e' practiced M ,ne
Orient lie says that .0 per cent OF tae
lcafs he saw done hy the yOsi5. con-
jurors or fakirs OF India re can per-
form himself, but that To per cent. Of
tnem completely mysufy him. Speaking
go reporter the Professor said:
"rhe most remarkable performance ~
the yogi was AN example Of what IS
sometimes called deviation. -Four sa-
bers were thrust into the ground with
their sharp points up. After two yogIs
had made passes before his face and
apparently hyprotizod n man perfectly
nude they placed him on The POINTS e.
the slberf. iie rested on them. unsup-
ported hy anything else. for perhaps two
minutes. Then tho yogs lifted lis body
about foot above the swords remov-
"a their hands. and he remained sus-
pended iu the air for fully a minute.
Then, no signal from one OF the fakirs.
his feet descended and his head raised
until his body was perpendiouiar. and
h- stood erect on the ground and then
yoke rp. While his body was suspended
in The air T passed under ~ and satisfied
myself that there was Absolutely no
support / know exactly how Keller
.
'lvatoa. but This was not done in the
same way.
Another thing which J could not I'M
del-tard was done boy fakir and a boy
OF fourteen years. the latter being strip
ped OF am clothing. From a spool the
fakir uuwouni about thirty feet OF
thread, coi.cd> it and then cut ID up into
pieces seven Or eight incGes long. These
he rolled into bah and gave u 10 the
boz who swallowed &c. A minute later
the lak.r made small lucisi0n IN the
boss leg SIDE. cutting through tia SKIN
then picked around with a pin until he
extracted the end CT the thresd. VITA
nay own fingers I tlan pulieI ca through
The skin OF that boy ABOUT three feet
OF the thread. Then I asked the faklr
20 poll out the .est of b., aai he di1 pun
out about twenty-sevsn f'tt more al A.
Before he made The 'ncision ia the boys
SIDE examined the r. ice foiCtally, and
-here was 10 lump or other indication or
anything being under he rkin. when
tho thread was withiraTn there was 10
sign of the place II came from.
s1no people have tried n explain
the fcafs OF the cOrJIrcrq or -o,,s. OF
India by saying that the witnesses were
nypnotizei and believed they saw things
which never were DONE and I confess
was once inclined 10 this theory. but |
am convinced that II Is not correct. III
msht be possible 20 hynotizo one or two
persons IN a crowd Of 0nlookers. bur
not all. Moreover. J have found thar
the Oriental coniurer knows less Of hyp-
notisn Than French and American scirn-
lists do.'-Chicaso intor-Ocean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

.,.... ~, ,r..f- I ro.tlI rr+ I.ii...o tl.at MO-
,,.,,. ,'-t M, az, o,,.,...,on 1,oat in tiieref
'-oir,. an IN so. tha prurayea races. and
.,r,,, ,,,.,.J tb,,, ana Looked al tla
''i,,t AID ,.bit. n,.,,i,..s o,.rh,,d 4 efm
-, 10 ,..,,,-i,..s o,.,,eif.. t. ......
~ ,7,.t, c,~o,i,. g., o.fs 49,, hof f.r
,.,,,. c,n. and ,ou r,.t if of buf th.
ni.rts an. cooi all .,, ,.,,
GETTING IT'D THE CAPITAL"
Ny orders We're 60 $50 to Caracas. the
capital of Venezuela. and see President
Crespo. also see how the capital looks
at the time of war. one can imagine f1W
our Washington would looN
J arrived ON tho dag WHOM tIo villages
were preparing for Crespo's message. a
Presidents message here is regarded with
much ceremony and ls distributed in the
form OF leaflets 90 everybody Who walks
upon tine streets. ln tho public places 30
is read aloud. 4 good hint Tor ls,
Thought
The shin landed at Puerto Caholio. that
means The Port of a Hair Tho vare-
zuelans are sentimental p,0nlc. and thar
must Doe tho reason why they named
their principal port such am emotional
name. .You can Ue your boat with %.
single hair of your head. the water is
so smooth" they tell you iu very good
English when You ask about the Harhor.
There is no dock 40 Puerto Cahcn0.
The banks are steep ami the yes els can
ride up anywhere and. after tying fast.
begin 10 unload. I should think o. ONE
were to "iump or The dock" in Puerto
Caheila. one would go down goo feet
Al puorto Cahello took "a little sfaa-,-
boat. as one steams from New York 90
p,sfou. and next morning WAS ia
la cravra the searorf iv which on.
eoes to caracas Che rsaifal of Venezuela
Caracas is only "a feu miles hack from,
Tho ooaaf D. b. six rrffos as mo- cro-,-
aies but ae Tho rauroa1 travels e. is
thirt,, mics for tbara is a. r,orrtair IN
bl travelled nm.
Caracas is The most remarkable Mac.
Tor tho oanital of , oorrfr,- fraf ,..-
,..,, i,,,,,f-,el i, tim. ~ ,.... g.. ,,.,..-l
H.. ,,,,.'ns.,il. a. t.i. ~ C,. r,,4---
1.o,tios INA ..t,iI r," 49,, a..t...,
+,,.,. ..s I'D, t.t-
49,. -, 3D.. r,,- .-,.-.....
"a snia Pach ~ if ri.o. = ~ oo-5
"a W., 80 ~, ero,,, ~, &. ,-,. e,,,
s sse h,cp Tan monni,in srire- '' sr. I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

work They arc of the heaviest and
pure. wool. fhe Kind warranted not 20
catch Hrc cr.l when held Boo a blaze. 10
h. almost Impossible io fire tnc pure wool
I. ordinary Means.
The heaU.oar ol the mems fire salt s
especially 90 work col aft. 20 o. cap chat
pulls down from neck o. forehead in "a
nre "a mans head gets scorchcd, SO that
la retreats from thc flames as soon as
TIC smoke is hot This hat protects the
head Across the front of the cap is
broad strip of heaviest wool woven round
Ike stockinctte. ana fastened by stout
hooks 20 The sides ~ thc cap. This hangs
under the chin and ls 90 Pee pulled up over
The mouth ana nose and even over the
ewes in case az flame.
This masculine vuit has also a peculiar
cortriyaucc for fhe feet A man can
iump into his wooilen IRE suit aud find
MS feet encasoi in shoes real shoes. With
soles and stout carpet outside. over the
Garnet part OF the shoes there IS a COW
erjue Of wool ones feet cannot be too
well protected in case Of FIRE.
When Idlesse, the famous country place
Of Col Van Rensselaer, cruger. caught
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Col mel Pa, DonsD

II COL Pat Douan, that multivocal son
OF genius and wandering wind OF noesv
Is really 10 become the editor OF a Duluth
newspaper. then Duluth Is TO become
mighuer In the mouths OF men than
Chicago or Cripple Greek lie will salt
the seas discovered by the Hon. p Knott
He Will hop up 70 the zenith and pin II
with star With m0lasses and with
mamma. with vast menageries OF adiec-
uyes and uncouateA herds OF wild tropes.
with Mammoth Caves OF the wine OF the
tongue. and with Metropolitan Museums
hung with his own gorgeous and pam
uchromatic word-paintings. Col Pat
DOMAIN sails over the lands and s.S.ps
across the seas II Ills a match between
Duluth and him. the eagle in the North
west Will not content herself with screams
ing: she Will have to buy a calliope.-
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

| fire. the Colonel could have rescued many
! fhiags 81 his feet had not burnt so. Tho
floor WAS swapping hot. but not really on
fire. 70 walk over Il was like treading
! burning piough-ghares. Col. Cruger heat
cd his own shoes hot. then borrowed those
| OF a man servant. II he had had those
] double solcs DE could have rescued the
( Boufgct criticism on American society.
} Hi. nave saved tho souvenirs OF visiting
! forcilners, which were an stored az
! lNiosse. ~ IS said hc Owns now one 81
} these hge suits and That the shoes have
/ cC.k e7ics rubber layers, and good, stout
/ foundations besides.
: Tn square satcho ihis hie-woman
carries miniature fire escapes. You take
your choice OF them. There is one that
! lets y0u down Of itself while you hold
% rope in some easy fashion. and there
aro several that ict YOU down as II you
were working am elevator
With the men the plain rope is the best
Ilkcd. and this woman sells them pre-
nntli ir process. go That thor DO not
catch Grc For the women she has an
invention which she claims O. her own,
huf which ig really only Che old para
chute. ~ is 20 stout umbrella. with ribs
of steel end cast-.ron bolts. bars and
rivcf< Thr covering is 9ai-rloth. It IS
so e,rong that you could nos possibly
.'...N DIT ii ' N'f''itt '"' Il' TIT ".'' DIT
llc nfs' lfo escape ln me HoNo' 'nl "N-
fortunately 10 requires nerve ana space
f0' uufurl 30 at the richt time.
SECRETARY TRACYS ESCAPE"
'"-9e. '''IF i'A'S' "ro H"" ''c
ll'i'"oi' ,Np,i'elc, o. iD',,b i'' w
"'' ''.'.-'''. 90, 81 i',oi ',"t 'l'' o.. -,
''r''' '' ,'l, az '''- ~, -.t,,
"''" '" ''' "'''' '' ''',.'i. ~ ,tetr
''" 'o..'', IT'D. ",a
escape. 1T me iiaoS i"'ils ma" pau
'Ac 7..-"''N' pi.cU.A ,~'"ie '.'4 n'-"'
nave o''h saved -ii' W avn. MAKER is ''l-
otlcr man VINO is sal" TO l't lh ttItV'
oI Nir. me iI"0y hoIIoI paI"lS~'N hi'''
ii is said Doe has IRE sult' "a nre-escdpe
in every one oi his rooms Guy ana coun-
ir>' ano tnai ms car ls Away" open TO
those who have something n," DO ESCAPES
in iaree cities h.s "I' ls 'llcai'y
unknown now, hut a Dig scare is as conc
mon as ever smoke ofiF.s p',pi. "si'S
oNi oi ilc mousse even 'nou.n '"'It ''
only on lckins tongue nehlnd II.
The hrc-sut woman says She got her
l1ea from the book OF Mrs. y. d. IT. Whit
rey. in which O. country woman owned
a fire s'dL For forty years mat sUii
had been laid ONT nicely waiting Tor
q nrc. ono night 30 came. and the owner
put 10 on ana save tne hi, -''ao OF
house INTO whose portals she nad never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

many chances for instruction inter-
naliy. There afe too many leaders VINO
want 10 lead on 10 victory. and TOO many
councils regarding that boundary line.
At the seaport OF Puerto Cabello, as
| came back, they were slowly loading
up a csago OF India rubber and oranges.
The India rubber was the last supply
that had been got from the Orinoco VAL
ley The oranges were being loaded upon
a Holland steamer. 10 30 across To be
made into curacao, n liquor which is a
stranger 10 no one.
But trade Is paralyzed. People are sus-
piclous. and to send my cable North I
had 20 take journey as lengthy. Il SEEM
eel to me. as the one that brought me 10
Venezuela
CONSTANCE MERRIFIELD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

and general bearing developed and on
gcnocrod uaoCr suth coalitions. uonld 5o
mucn go set lhe standard among IN. fir-
ieient social classes in an parts of fhe
ronnry it tQuiu tend 10 spread pio-
riSon, order ana refinement across the
tnlifc continent ana very soon would
make the sneering remark that eve are
"a nation Of dollar chassrs' impossible.
I'm supporting the newest ana best in cd
ncauon, leading the way I'm developing
and Identifying American estates. adding
TIE highest art Ia landscape. architecture
ana social appointments 90 the exception.
~ natural scenery MIR. George W. Van
cerh'li is rendering a service 20 tho de-
vciopmeut ot me national taste ana civil
ization OF the Republic Tor the Twentieth
Century. 10 less important ihan the ser
vice his father and grandfather rendered
90 the Industrial development OF the Nine
tecrth Century. Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
WAR; WHOOP OF VENEZUELA.
Constance KeTlf.ld Gables the War-Tala
That is Goins on in The CITY Of Caracas.
4 GLIAES2 OF PRESIDENT CRESPO.
Men Grouped ia the streets. aud None Can
BE Hired to Gather the Coffee Beans.
when Recruits Are Wanted, soldiers
Seize the Gallery Gods ut
the Theatre.

CARACAS. Venezuela, Jan. l5.-lt takes
six days 20 get 90 Venezuela. , made
10 in five. for the winds were blowing our
way and The gulf stream was IKE lit-
tla steam tux hurry.ng us along.
To 20 20 Venezuela from -ew York
the swlftest route--rOu strike out into
the ocean directly and cut down south
20 ,he little channel ~ Mona Here YOU
find yourself in She West indies Islands
and Venezuela IS only a little further
Oh.
1t was a warm trip. When ! shut my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

FIRST trace Of Neacz1rlln. II am by pro-
Tession = doctor. Times are hard In
Venezuela. Trade IS paraly1cd. There
is no money TO pay. I drive my horse
AID carriage for a maintenance. In this
country an who bel0lg To ths professions
arc Obliged by law TO know two Languages
besides their own. I chose English and
French Parlcz-vous Francois. Made
m, iscllc?"
"Ntn." said I: nothing but English.
Bui remain. and ! will drive with You
around Cara ms l want to see the home
Of the President"
Impossible. Madcmonisclle; impossi-
be"
"why lmpossible?'
"Uctausa YOU are u1chapcr1ned. The
etiquette Of Spain prevails here. You
would not be- pairmittsd. None but wo-
men dynamitors go abroad alone in Cara
cat"
no come 20 Venezuela as n citizen Of
the United States rs 10 come as its most
hcn0rad guest. hui 10 come. as | pur-
noeeiy did. without lnir'iuctions 90 the
American Minister and without creden-
falls is % invite an the suspicion with
which Venezuela is flied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

left. as an evidence OF her regard. bomb
under the front sto0p Of each house oc-
cupied by a Government Official. Some
body 'fosscd" and the bombs were found,
but Crespo hasn't forgotten II.
/ saw him from "A distance, twenty rect
away. tie was standing upon the bali
cony OF his house. lie IL a thick-set man.
with "billy-goat whiskers" and red
face. His skin Is dark. but his cast OF
countenance Is not displeasing.
Crespo IS a very rich man, engaged In
many trading operations, and judging him
with the bird's-eye comprehension OF a
woman, / should say he was very fair
minded sort OF 4 man. ! 10 not think he
D. very anxious FOR war, But % -ertain
~ does want TO be popular. lie H. ap-
pointing political opponents 10 places IN
the Government. and he is making him
SELF solid" as We say at home, with both
plrffgs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
CREsPO Is POPULAR.

He is very much liked on the surface;
but. as said there IL tremendous popN
lation beneath the surface that Is law
less The band IS led by men from the
Andes Mountains. and these are the men
who are doing most OF the war talk here
now The others are anxious for q nice
arbitrary boundary line. and Will he glad
90 have one set. even though IL may
cost the country a little in territory.
As we came away from the Botanical
Gardens. in the middle Of which stands
the Presidents house-for I went as an
ordinary tourist may go. and not as an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

THINK or THIS. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye to-day. 40 cures disease
when 81 others fall. because II makes
pure blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
c0er010LITAN HoTEL

IN ton "Engiish-speakins hotel Of
Caracas ] found mary people I little
Thought ~ sceinc. There We're English
MOI. Germans. Danes. Spaniards. tai
jams and Americans. They are all here
for The South American trading. and for
their convenience eight or ten ocean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

This ambitions woman also soils mems
fIc SUITS These are made for heroic
The advocate., 1896-07-08

or ought to know is, that neither the
Republican silver Senators nor the
POpulists and Democrats desired In
any way to hinder the raising Of reVe-
nue.. The Populists proposed to raise
35 million dollars year, and to begin
the collection at once, by doubling the
present tax on beer. Had Republicans
in the Senate supported that measure
solidly, 1t would have passed that body
easily.
But why does Mr.. CsIderhesd desig.
nate the policy he describes as the
argument Of the highWaymsnP"
Would he for a moment consider q
proposition to restore silver to It's old
place beside gold as a money metal ?
And is he acting the role of highway
man when he refuses to support any
measure which proposes such resto-
rstionp Has he not as good right to
his opinion as other menP Does he
not know that a large majority of the
people of Kansas favor the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at the pres
ent legal rstioP Are these his neigh
bors to be treated ss highwsymenP ?
Does he not know that in 1890 the Re-
publicans of Kansas in State conVen-
tion declared unequivocally in favor of
free coinageP And were all these loyal
no better than highway
menP
The ADVOCATE warns Mr.. Calder
head that the woods are full of high.
Wsymen,
The advocate., 1896-07-08
ABOUT NEWSPAPER INTERVIEWS.

The newspaper interview is modern
invention, and 1t is as much part Of
current history as the printing of the
paper itself. There is in this line of
business, as in all others, variety to
choose from. The quality and correct
ness of the interview depend largely on
the ability and integrity of the re-
porter. If he is not quick and apt In
his calling and honest in his profession,
he gets things in his head wrong, or In
case he gets them in right he gets them
out wrong. With such reporter the
interview Is never satisfactory to the
party interviewed, because it is never
a faithful statement of what is said.
And this class of interviews Is so COM
mon that newspaper readers ought
never to take them seriously until they
are approved personally by the ildi-
Vidusl who is chiefly interested and
over his own signature.
Here is a case in point. 1t was
brought to the attention of the person
alleged to have been interviewed a few
days ago and he says he never either
thought or said anything Of the kind.
The advocate., 1896-07-08
Wsynnen.
GEN. GROsVENOR's TOPEKA SPEECH.

GEN. GROSVENOR'S TOPEKA SPEECH.
Gen. GrosVenor of Ohio, long a
member of Congress and an able and
respe cted member of the Republican
party, delivered an address before the
State Republican League at Topeka
the evening of the 1st inst. Two
points in his argument deserve special
notice. FIRST, silver coinage; second,
the tariff.
AS to the first point, he is reported
in the Daily Capital as saying:
1t Is the law Of finance, about which there
can be no controversy, that there can be no
two qualities Of money, one better than the
other, one more valuable In the worlds mar
kets than the other, circulate at parity, at the
same time in the same country. There are
some things in finance about which theories
fail.
Then the General proceeded to argue
that In case we return to the bimetsl-
lie system which is demanded by the
Populists and others, our gold coin
would Immediately take itself wings
and fly away from US. Where 1t would
go he did not say, but he reminded
his audience that when our great war
began the first payment made to the
troops in the field was "made in gold
and silver, but within four months
from the beginning of the war, and as
soon as 1t became known that the gov
ernment must issue paper money, re-
deemsble or irredeemable as the future
might result, the promises of the gov
ernment were at a discount and coin
money vanished. No man knows
where it went, but it disappeared, 1t
ceased to be a part of the currency,
1t was q law of finance; it was an i'm
mutable law" etc.
There are several interesting fea-
lures about these statements, the most
remarkable Of which is the evident
want of accurate information on the
part of the speaker. In the first place,
the government did not issue one dol.
lar of paper money until after the
banks had suspended specie payment,
which event took place In the latter
part Of December, 1861. The first paper
money authorized by Congress was In
the act of February 25, 1852, COM
monty known as the "greenbsck act"
The demand notes authorized and
issued under act of July II, 1861, were
not intended to circulate as money.
The advocate., 1896-07-08
CONVENTION DATES.

NATIONAL.
Popullst st. Louis, July %
Silver, st. Louis, July y.
STATE.
Popullst, Abilene, August
Silver delegate, Topeka, July 16.
Prohibition, Topeka, July 10.
Democrat nominating, Hutchinson, August4.
Republican, Topeka, August II.
CONGRESSIONAL.
First district, Populist, ,LeAvenworth, Aug. IL
Fourth district, Popullst, EmporiR, Aug. IL
Fifth district, POpulist, Junction City, July 28
Seventh district, Populist, Larned, August 8.
JUDICIAL
Eastern division, northern department, Pop.
ulist, Topeka, August 4.
Central division, northern department, Pop.
ulist, COnCOrdia, July "a.
Central division, northern department., Re-
publican, Junction City, Augustus.
The advocate., 1896-07-08

Mr.. CALDERHEAD tells this story:
"In one little city Of Connecticut,
where, within q radius of six or seven
miles, about 100000 employees were at
work in October, 1892, in the various
factories, 30 per cent. Of the employees
were discharged within ninety days Of
the election Of 1892; another 20 per
cent. within another ninety days" +"