davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

sfi.c.: March. sG2.c; May, silsc.; Novem-
Der, S3tLc.. December. s5isc. -. q,
COkN-SpOt dun ana STEADY, no; :,
2sizc. elevator, 29lsc ahoat' op'i1 ~,
&c. and closed steady and rnchahstu
TO &c ADVANCE. November, Zo11c.' bteeih-
Der. 2s3.c., May 5-Hc.. o,,,o,s
OAIS-Spot Gull and s'eauy' o,si ~
dun and nomlnally unchanged. Decein I,.l;
y2s,c. Fcbruary. 2ic.: May, Lac. spot
prices: No. =. 22l2c.: No. white, @'51c,
HAY-Quiet; shipping. OOgo-'2c'' boou
WooI[Firm and unchanged.
HEEF-Firm: family, SsJvG3.Vo: extra
mess. Sc 5Od : 90. beef hams STEADY az
siGooaiG5o; tered eee5 9e al, a 90.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and steaoy' p' ~ ,n.
bellies. s5OOpJ.i2h4. shoulders, $LVO'
hams, Ss.5OQS.7J. ...o-,orr
steam closed at S4.1JNi.lIi2, CITY S6'n,--'f.
December. S410. nominal. Rehneu YIN.
continent. Si45: South American, St''o'
compound. Si.5Oa4G2i3. ,.-, ..r,,,, ~z-
yal3ss D. APP cmfwyp vbgkqJ shrniu -"
PORK-Slow ana steady, new hles''
B5GTTER-Quiet; choice nrm; STATE
dairy. 1fN11c.: do. creamery. iol1e-l0''
western dairy. Snl3c.; Elgins, --i,
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvaan.llai'
22a2Gc.: ice-house. lGi2nlsc.. western
fresh. 22124c.; do. case. S225HJ.OO' soulh-
ern 22u22Mc.: tnef 16ilfiisc. ...,..
COTTON-SEED OIIrDuil and easy
crude 22i5c.. yellow prime, 2jlzf2tc.
PETROIEUM-Que ana unchanged.
ROSIN-Quict. straine. common to good
81 qn
TTrRPTNTINE-Q ~ 27hM21Ic.
'KICE-Firm, in fair demand, and IN
changed.
PTANUTS-Quiet; fancy hand-picKed
3ikN3Hc.
COFFEE-Options opened duh 70 5nip
points down and closed quiet NJ AHia
roints down: November. SHij: December
>0.21: March. 50 30NH3j: Nav. "tONH3o
June 50 80. Septomhcr. SA.il1inf5. spot
Rio dull and nominal. No. z SloW.
STGAR-Rqw quiet ord "'~1dv' fair TO
fnlng &c. Refined quiet and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

on Saturday. November 18th, the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY viii commence
TO run poIsCi ally conducted excursions
from Washington 10 California via At
laWa. Now Orleans and over the INSET
LIMITED ROUTE. This is something
entirely new and they have spared no
means 10 rake the trip "a most delightful
ore. The train Will bee composed of Pull
mans haudsOmcst Ncstibuici Sleeping
and Dinlur-Cars
Parties from Richmond can take tho
1855 +. NJ train here, making close con-
nection al DaEvillo. Va, with this elegant
train.
For rates. timetables and other infor-
nation call on or address J. a.. Horton,
n. L. A., e2J east Main street. Richmond
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
TIE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-COTTON-Quiet:
m r.H,id,g sqIaill ts, middiing ~; erosss
i'Celp's, rlVS Ga tI,; forwarded 1903
Total to-day and so far this week-Net
receipts, .ltJ bales, exports 10 Great
Britain, &l,3jS bales, France. 96-J bales;
continent 1871 pales; stock, 1,OJJ,5OS
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
32jGOl3 bales. exports TO Great Britain.
1872 13j bales; France. 2JJ.OS0 bales;
continent. C7s. $40 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales, $500
bales. November, ~, December, I.33,
January, 1.J2; February, 7J8 March,
1G5 April. 7.G9, MAY IA; June. 7.7G;
July 40; August, 1872.
Tho total visible supply Of cotton Tor
the world IS $3.50 S4l bales Of which
32f1.Gll bales are American. against
3GOS JO1 bales and 3,2T3,3Nj bales rcspec-
lively, last year. receipts OF cotton TINS
week at am interior towns. DO SO bales
receipts from the plantations. 3J9,Jl5
bales. crop in sight, 4.1S39lO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov 2l-COT-
TON-luturcs steady. sales. % 900 bales;
November $40; December. no; January,
7.i3. May. 7.4S; June, 7.52.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2l.-12:30 p. NJ
COTTON-MOdcrate business done and
prices easier. American middine. I 1899.
sales 5000 bales. American. 1000 bales.
speculation and export. 500 bales; re-
ccipts. $1,000 bales. American. 2G.Su0
bales. Futures opened quiet and demand
moderate. November. 4 11-Gi: November
and December 1864: December and
January. 11-G4; January and February.
4 1O-GiNi g-G4. February and March;
i 0-G4. March and April. 9-Gi April
and Nav 4 1O-Glni g-G4. MAY and June.
10-G404 9-G4. June and July 1861;
July and August. 4 loci Futures puiet.
1915 =. M-American spot grades. ~
lower: American middline. fair. 4 11.lb.
good middling. { 7-16. middling. Az low
i0iddling. Z 0-32: good ordinary 5-S-;
ordinary 3l-,2.
y. M.-American middlinS. ~; NO
vomhcr. 1G-Gi14 1904. sellers: Novem-
her and December. 4 l2-64n4 1864. sell
I1-Gi. sellers: January and FEBRUARY
a-Gf buyers: February and March.
4 S-GiGl 9-Gl value: March and April
1 S-ci0f a-cf sellers: Aprl and May.
4 S-Gt64 0-Gf BUYERS: Nav and June.
g-Gi BUYERS July and August, 1O-64
"a 11-Gl Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 21-FLOUR-
Winter patent SiGOd4 90. do. fancy. s410
44.3j' do. family. S3.5Oa3.7J; spring pa
tent Sl5OQ4gO.
WlIEAT-Market easy and lower; No.
. red. SSuSsiAc.
CORN-steady; October ear. 22c.; No.
mixed. 21Q21Lc
OATS-Steady: No. white. old, 25c. :
No. mixed. 2O021c.
PORk-City family sS2j.
LARD-kettle steady; prime steam
S3GJu37J.
DRY Sailed MEATS-Inactive: shout
ders, $40. short rib sides. So STia. short
clear sides, $i0j0i10; clear bellies. $40
Nf62i5.
BACON-Steady: loose shoulders. 1926:
short rib sides, $3.50; short clear sides.
$3.50
WHISKY Sfoadv af 81 Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
letter From Nr.. John nars Hammond

Mr.. Harry Frazier. chief engineer Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway has re-
ceived O. letter from Mrs John Hays
Hammond. wife n the American engineer
Of the British South African Company.
whose pardon was recently granted by
tho Beers in the Transyaal Mr. Ham
mond and his wife are now mt their Eng
lsh home ON the Thames. in Kent She
has since their arrival there presented
her husband with new daughter
Mrs. Hammond was % daughter Of Judge
Harris. of Hancock. Nd. and "a niece OF
General Harris OF Nicksburg. Miss She
has been a lifelong friend Of Mr.. Frazier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. 81. 1906
ARRIVED.
Steamer Marsha New York.
Steamer Sandueld Port Tampa.
Steamer HaXby. Liverpool
Barge ROndOut Sew York.
SAILED.
Barge Mystic BELL. Boston.
Steamer Sandneid. London.
Steamer IiOunslow. Rotterdam
Schooner \. a. shaw New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. p, 1870.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
ON messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danyille. Boyd. Baltimore
nasseneers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Acc0mac. Thompson, Nor
folk passengers and general cargo
Steamship Dunville. Boyd, Baltimore
messengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
SOME BASEBALL TALK
RfCHMOyD UILL HiyE 4 FIRST
CLASS TEAM MKT SEASON.
c.,.t, wallis T.Iks-somo of Last Years
Climb VIII BE with Richmond Again.
Two New Men.

This Is not very portcntous season Tor
talking baseball in general, but, Ike
,v,termelons at Christmas. 1t will do for
an unreasonable relish. NIL,
Jake Wells, 20 whom everyDody III ISlon .
mond looks Tor news ABOUT INC 80
,'sttonal game. has HE'D himself TO the
.,.,r,n@. climate of Florida where. with
his wife. he will spend the winter he
fore going. however. he had Few WORDS
10 saw about the game ana ABOUT ,no
probable material that VIII compose t"o
team here next season
1--WE will have q good team" he said;
"in fact. we will have TO have one TOT
Richmond won't stand anything else.
Besides having a good team ourselves We
will be faced by lrst-class CLUBS lIo"
the other cities ia the league, ana VIII pe
forced TO put up good ball. Many OF our
old men will lie with Us again. but we
will have some new ones. In short the
home team will be away up In the league
when the season closes, and you can
wager on that
SIX OLD ONES.
"rhere will be possibly six Of last
wears team and the new men VIII be
PLAYERS who will be tried continued JAKE
I have confidence I'm the men We signed
and think thoy will give satisfaction. /
nronose to watch players and II they do
not come mp TO the mark lct them 90 /
will never play n favorite If he is not
coming up right
Wells certainly has good judgment and
II let alone can do good work. lie knows
a PLAYER when he sees one and can set
moro work out OF n man than many
managers. All the men who have ever
wore n Richmond uniform declare he is
the best boss" they ever worked for.
Jake had n number OF offers for %. but
chose 10 stay in Richmond. where De has
made so many friends.
The team so far as known looks Ike
q good one. The inhcld will De q strong
one. and 10 get bail past them viii De
a difficult feat. The outdeld viii Doe sure
folders and good hitters. The batteries.
that all important factor. is what Mr..
Wells IS paying the most attention 10
now. Jesse Tannehill. will be with Pitts
burg next season. having signed COM
tract for $3.50.
John Malarkey Will be one OF the pitch
ors unless he IS drafted by q "bir leaeuo"
club and Wells is now out fishing for
good men 10 toss.
SOME OF THE POSITIONS
Jake Will play first himself Harry
Berte that prime little flv0rite. WIFI play
at short and Norcom Elborfeld az third
Eiberield is a player Wells secured I'm
Lexington, KY Tie does beautiful field
work and had little trouble finding Tame
hin and Mallarky. George Schabcl Will
be- one OF the catchors.
. Charlie Sholta and Bob pendor have
not signed yet. but two such valuable
mon cannot we'll De spared. Every crank
knows what sort Of player Sholta is.
lie was one of tho surost hittors. a fast
man bon the field and daring sure base
runner. Sholta VIII winter here and viii
start in early 20 get I'm condition
Pcnder watches every point IN a game
and never gives mp.
Mcssrs. Bradley and Wells are going
10 give the cranks value received the
season coming and push the Richmond
team 20 the 'front.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
Arrested for Emhezzlement.

Detective Hall arrested n white man
named James Rutherford Friday even
ing for the Petersburg authorities. Ruth
crf0rd is CHARGED with embczzing $500
from the Clinton Rhodes Company.
Rutherford was a prisoner IN the Police
Court yesterday morning. and was rep
resented by Mr. "a. NJ. Smith. Jr.
Rutherford has been an agent FOR a
picture concern. and 10 is alleged that he
has defraudod the company The case
was continued until next Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Nov
21-CATTLE-Receip 800. market
steady; common TO extra steers. 500"
Do; stockers and feeders. S2.S0q iou,
COWS and bulls. S1JON3.i5. calves. - t1ff
80. Texans, S2.1JG4.OO; western rangers.
S2.3UN 400.
. HOGS-Receipts, 10000, market nrm
and DC. higher. heavy packing and ship
ping lots. S3lUQ3.4O. common TO choice
mixed. S315N3. 10. choice assorted, $500
3.42ie. light. S315a3.4212: pigs. >2CO1".''''
SHEEP-Receipts. loo. market sironh
or. inferior to choice, S2uOG].iV' lambs
81 UnUTOU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
Knocked Down by "A Car.

The ambulance was called at $50 O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning TO Twentieth and
Main streets TO attend George Han a me-
80 man from New Kent county who
lad been Knocked down while crossing
re street by car No. ~. o. the Richmond
Hallway and Electric Company. Or.
iabonborg found the patient suffering
from a badly bruised shoulder and took
him 10 tho Retreat for the Sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

were furnished transportation to Baiti.
,o,,re by the management Of All. Dom
mans Ministries. and left here Yesterday
offernoon at o'clock over the Bay Line.
The organization stranded here Monday
n'sh,. and one by one they managed 10
return to their homes or to New York,
until only six were left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

We regret our stay here will come 20 70
close so soon. lut as the secretary Oi The
ON the 18TH OF December we have no
choice iu the matter. The large 81 blttios
of To-ka. the Mexican Blood Tonic. VIII
10 Doe sold at the advertised price. - cents,
for the short space OF time remaining.
Again we advise am 10 secure "a supply
at once as We cannot guarantee IL iuil
supply at the end
MEXICAN MEDICINE COMPANY.
500 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
IifN-lIalllO nrfs

Suits were instituted IN tho Law ard
Equity Court yesterday as follows. O.. r..
lIovey x CO. against T.. a. Ekekoi. dlm-
arcs. 500. ". H. Fox against =. ".
towers. damages 500
IN the Chcuit Court a special jury was
called for tomorrow to try tho case u
w w Old. special commissioner against
Gates and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Colonel Mosby wrote 10 a friend here
from San Francisco on the 18th instant
that he would leave that evening fer War
renton, Va. He probably reached there
Yesterday. The Colonel was an ardent
gold bug during the late campaign, and
wrote some OF the best articles which ap-
peared on that side Of the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 2l.-FLOUR-
Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT Dull and lower: spot and the
month. S7Ac. bid: December. SjasNSGc. ::
May SGNSG4c. southern. by sample. $50
$40 do. on grade. SiHNSSAc.
CORN-Dun and lower. spot and No
vcmhcr. 2TMH27asc. now and old. No
vemhcr or December. 27i9N27&c.. Fohru-
arv. 2SNN2S4c., steamer mixed. 2jiiM
25i4c.; southern white corn. 2S429c.; do.
yellow corn. 22N2Sc.
OATS-WcalS No . white, 25Q26c. No.
mixed 22igW23c.
RYE-Easier: No. .. near by, 4l042c. I:
No. > western. 43Rc asked.
HAY-Firm. choice timothy. Sl3.5Od
Ia On.
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Steady and I'M
changcd
COEEEE-Dull at 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Firm ana unchanged.
WHEAT Steady. May. S77sc. bid
COEN-Hicher. November 217sc.. nomi-
nal; December 22i-c.. May 2f7-c.
OATS-Hicher, November Isle, nomi-
nal: May. 23c.
PORK-Standard mess. new S7.37i5; Old.
$500.
LARD-Prime steam 81 -; choice S3Sj.
DRY SALTED MEATS-Extra short
clear. $500, clear ribs. $500. clear sides,
SAL
other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

IfI'''IIII''TIf ~ wv - I77'Vf
QUOTATIONS: WHEAT-Longberry. 81
10 Gle; mixed. SO 10 gJc.. shOrtberry, 80
TO DC. No. red, 90 10 Ole
COkN-White, Virginia 30 10 Sic; No.
white. Bic, no. mixed, - 10 3Oc.
OAIS-NO . mixed PA 10 &c. No. 3
mixed. - 10 2li4c.; winter seed nominal.
INl,-4O 10 4Jc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
Nrm YnRK ma Gnons MAnKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-The weather to-
day was very disagreeable and helped
TO make the close of the week IN the
dry goods market decidedly quiet I'm an
departments on the spot. The tone OF
the market for cotton goods is steady,
but it las no hardening tendency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
LONDON AND PARIS MARKET.

LONDON Nov 21.--Bar silver,
% is-lGd. consols. l10a for money and
llOes FOR the account
PARIS. Nov 2i.-5.3O y. M.-Three per
cent. rcntcs. 1O2 francs and 6i1a confines
for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
e leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dun and steady and prices I'M
changed. No. spring wheat. 10000
No rcd. SlhNs4hc.. No. corn. r30
23asc. No. > oats. lSS9lS~c.. moss pork.
sides S35J03SJ. dry sailed shoulders.
Sl25Gt50. short clear sides. S3S713li.oO.
whisky Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-FLOUR-Dun.
steady. and unchanged. Southern Hour
dun and unchanged.
WIfEAT-Dull and easier: ungraded.
SiQ93c: No. northern. SIC. Options
opened unsettled. with December Nc. up
and other months unchanged TO &C lower;
advanced l,d%c., declined l%n19sc.. raj
lied Mu%c., and closed unsettled at %n1c.
under yesterday; No. = red. January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
CURRENT
EVENTS
OF A WEEK.

The week just ended was characterized
by cuietuess throughout the civilized
world. The election over. the American
people have settled down to business with
lnc prospects OF a speedy return OF pros
perity. Speculation has been rife as TO
what the Republican administration VIII
DO. and while no official statement has
been gwen out II seems TO be the idea OF
Speaker Reed and others to revive the
Dinglcy bin at the next session Of Con-
gross and attempt to pass II. We doubt
very much II the effort VIII be success,
ful, ana the probability Is that there VIII
be no tarin legislation until ihe hepuD-
liican Congress shah assemble. ln the
event that the Dingley Dill does not pass
IL Is the opinion oil many that am extra
ordinary session OF Congress Will bo call
AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

The mcmbers of Ri Tom Ward and Full
ton Brothers Minstrels. who, up 10 yes
tcrday had been unable 10 leave the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
LEE AND CUBA.

Con. Lees return from Cuba, which ex-
cited so much interest at first, by reason
oi tho general belief that he would make
certain recommendations 70 the President
as TO the course which this country should
pursue towards Spain. gave rise 20 the
sensational report that war would be
declared. but there seems 90 be no ground
FOR The rumor General Lee has been ex-
ceedingly reticent and cautious in all his
statements. and IL he has made a sensa-
tional report 10 the President, the secret
has been carefully guarded.
The impression prevails or has prevail
cd. In certain quarters that Spain VIII
force a declaration Of war, with the view
Of gracefully Withdrawing her forces from
cuba, thus placing the responsibility
upon the United states Government It
being the policy of spain never TO yield
in a struggle with her colonists
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
In the religious world several great or
Panlzations were in session-in Virginia.
the Episcopal Congress In Norfolk, the
Baptist General Association in Richmond.
and the Methodist Conference I'm Lynch
burg. Another conspicuous gathering,
which has several times been referred 10
in ibis paper and which has attracted
universal attention was the National
Council OF Jewish Women, In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE MD. Nov. Y.-Nirsinia
(.cn,ury ~ asked Baltimore and ONO,
17nis: Northern Central. 81 asked; Con-
<oliSated Cas- stock. C3QG3ls; do. Gas
bonds, SIS, 10Gla. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
PlCACHO GOLD MINES.
Fields Said to Rival Cripple Creek to BE
Developed.

Fields Said to Rival Cripple Creek to BE
Developed.
The Picacho gold mines in Arizona
are now attracting great attention. Ex-
Senator Stephen Dorsey, who is heavily
interested in these mines, has been to
Europe and returned with sufficient cap
ital, it is said, to erect a 100 ton stamp
mill and build railroad from the mine
to the Colorado river, besides pushing
the mining work vigorously. ID. H.
Moffat and other Denver mining men
and Jesse Grant, son Of General Grant,
are also interested here.
There is an immense amount of ore
in sight, but the Inconvenience of reach
ing and transporting it has been draw
back. Now, with the conveniences that
are promised. it is confidently predicted
that an excitement in the mining world
rivaling that created at Cripple Greek
will result. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
AN AIRSHIP STORY.
Tale of Trip To Honolulu and Return In
Two Days.

Tale of a Trip To Honolulu and Return In
Two Days.
John O. Heron of San Jose, Cal. an
electrician, tells an airs hip story which
some believe and others credit to q fer
tile imagination. Heron is the patentee
Of an electric speaking apparatus.
He says he went to San Francisco by
appointment to see the inventor of the
airship apparatus, whose name he says
he is pledged to conceal. Heron adds :
"We went OH horseback to point on
the Sandy beach where the airship was.
Wegot aboard and rose very high. The
height was registered by meter on the
ship. The inventor does not count dis
tance by miles, but 10y degrees. We trav-
eled westward, and before day break we
saw lights which the inventor said were
honolulu lights. We then turned east
and at dusk on Saturday evening we fin
ished our two days cruise and landed
near the starting point. The airship
rose by means of two propellers. The
movement was noiseless and swift. 1t
can be stopped and held stationary in
the air and descends light as feather.
The motive power is neither steam nor
electricity"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
WHO WINS !?

The terms OF the Venezuela bound
ary treaty, as recently brought to light,
do not appear to be held in the upiver-
sal admiration that had been fondly an-
ticipated. If rumor is not awry sew
eral learned senators and others see In
it provisions that are prejudicial to the
interests of the United States. Some
of them hold that England has taken
precautions in the document to ensure
all she claims for herself They say.
the dissenters, that Secretsry Olney
has been outwitted and outgeneraled
by Salisbury at every point. 4 They
feel that we are worse off than we were
year ago.
Perhaps SO perhaps not. There are
other equally eminent statesmen who
contend that the treaty is all that
America can ask.
The whole thing shows how great
minds can disagree. 1t is not q mathe-
matical point, and evidently there is no
Q. E. d. attached. England wins,
America wins. You may take your
choice. II jingo, the former will
probably suit. If a man of peace, you
may derive consolation from the latter.
Evidently some one has.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-08
CHARLES GATES DAWES
The Young Man Who Is Slated as McKin.
Iey's Private Secretary.

Inc AOung Wan VINO Is slated as mchin'
Ieys Private Secretary.
The latest information from Canton,
O., tends to confirm the report that
Charles Gates Dawes Of Evanston, Ills.
will be the private secretary Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Dawes is but 81 yeats
of age. but is IS skilled in the art of
politics as Dan Lamont when he first
came to Washington.
He is the son of General r. r. Dawes
of Marietta, who served in congress
.xith Mckinley and was candidate for
governor before the convention which
nominated Foraker. 1t is related that
last spring, when each state put forth q
''favorite son" to obscure the Ohio can
didate, Dawes paid visit to Canton
and informed Major Mckinley that he
could puncture the Cullom boom. He
went back to Illinois and did hard
work. In tie end Cullom left the field,
and Mckinley captured the Illinois del
egates.
Dawes represented Illinois Oh the Re-
publican national executive committee
last fall. He formerly resided in Lin
coin, Neb., and debated in the same lit
erary club with William Jennings
Bryan. w ashiugton Post.