davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Denison. Tex, Jan. So.-(special.)-
The marriage of Miss Chlckie La Flore,
daughter of Captain Charles La Flore,
and c. S. Maupin of Ardmore. was SOL
emnized at the brides home in Lime
stone Gap last night, Rev. Mr.. Blake
more of McAlester, officiating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Texlne. Tex Jan. sO.-(speolal) Ray
Anderson. son OF S, l. and Ida Ander-
son of this place, died yesterday. Little
Ray was taken sick Saturday night
with diphtheria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Waco, Tex, Jan. 3O.-(Special)-
John Lewis, a negro, was convicted in
the Nineteenth district court today of
the theft of a mule and five years in
the penitentiary was the sentence I'M
posed on him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
PROSPECTS CHOW BRIGHTER.


Austin, Tex, Jan. 3O.-(special)-
Fort Wortb's prospects for the state
convention grow brighter every day.
II is conceded today by parties who
represent other cities In the fight that
she has the best chance for getting
what she gees after before the ex-
ecutive committee, which convenes
next week. Letters sent out by the
Promotive League have been received
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
PUT Away MS GUN.
HowIing woIf Is Anxious to lie For
given.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 30-(Special)-
Bull Thunder, Howllng VOLTS partner,
wrote Chief Deputy Madsen OF the uni
ted States marshal force. that Howl
Ing Wolf had professed religion and
put away his gun and would hereafter
lead a chaste life II the past be for
given. As Rowling Wolf is under In
dictment for rape and for resisting Of
fers It is not likely his sins will be for
given by the Territory as readily as
by the Lord.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Deane. Fort worth's only high class
photographer, will nuke you u bargain
worth the money. Deane's cabinet pho
tos. s3.00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

F,rney, Tex. Jan. 30.--tSpccial.) --E.
C. Lewis, principal Of F'orney academy.
has dismissed school until February
10 on account OF measles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
ELEGANT Chair Cars on Day Trains
THROUGH sLEEPERs
BETWEEN HOUSTON AND PUEB-
10. COLORADO SPRINGS AND

THROUGH SLEEPERs
Between San Antonio and Kansas City
via Hearnc and Fort Worth.
Between Galveston. Houston and 81.
Louis via Dallas. Sherman and Tex
arkana,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
THE NEWS RECEIVED.
Mrs. Robertson Goes TO Her MUIR
dercd Father.

Waco. Tex, Jan. 3O.-(Special)-The
news of the murder of Thomas Dwyer
at BRENNAN last night was received
by his daughter Mrs. General Felix
ii. Robertson, shortly before midnight.
Accompanied by her husband, General
Robertson, she left for Brennan at
l2;4S this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

peane, Fort worth's only high class
photographer, will make you a bargain
worth the money. Deane's cabinet pho
tos, 50 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Choice choctaw and McAlester coal
in carload lots for sale by william
Noble, sales agent. South McAlester,
I. T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

For . nice place V board 50 . III
Rusk street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

SUPERIOR ROUTE
TO POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST
VIA HOUSTON AND NEW
ORLEANS.
Write or call on IL. and Il. C. agents
for information.
c. w. BElN, NJ. u. ROBBINS,
Traffic Manager. G. p. & II. Agent
@ A. QuINLAN. Vice-President.
Houston. Texas.
w. Il. ORION,
City Ticket Agent, Cor. Fifth and Main
streets. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
pLANrINa ORCHARDS.
one Of Four ThoVvnnd Acres NEAR
F,ddy-Ncw Superintendent.

EDDY. N. NJ, Jan. 3o.--(special.) Jos
o,b sampson OF Sioux City.Ia., the orig
inator and prime mover in the 1000 acre
orchard to be put in near South Spring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31
A ouocrAw KILLED.
wa. ON His Way From Home TO the
Timber.

Caddo, I. r.. Jan. 3o.-(special)-
News comes from Bennington, l. r.,
today of the killing Of John Frazier, n
Choctaw. last Monday. Frazier was on
his way from home to the timber some
distance away. where he was making
rails, about eight miles southeast OF
Bennington. The affair is shrouded in
mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-31

Ryan Citiscns Fear Townsite Law.
The Wheat Crop.

Ryan. l. r.. Jan. observation-disclosures
owners OF vacant town lots here are
placing valuable improvements upon
th~m The improvements. 1t Il believ-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29
PATHETIC IGNORANCE.

The ClarkSvlle Va) Chronicle has this
piece OF nonsense in its editorial column
OF July 24th:
Tho bolt OF the Richmond Times from
the Chicago Democratic annunciation is
indeed vcritsble godsond TO the people
Of Virginia. The Times has never been
anything but bull In the china shop Of
our state politics. II IS not a newspaper
in a strict sense Of that term. IL is sim
ply corporation organ, and has always
devoted whatever Of power and influence
it has acquired 10 the interests of corpo-
ratlons land monopoliess IL discovered
Senator Martin and f0istcd him upon the
political fabric OF the state thereby max
ing the Democracy responsible to the
country for another egregious political
blunder. Martin. however, true 10 his sell
FISH instincts. proved an migrate by Tefus-
ing 10 be led back again into obscurity
by The Times. and now II is denouncing its
own handi~ark- Yes. let The Times 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29
rHr lam or LOUDoUN.
Live Stock Organization Elects ohicer'
Extension at Lee-burg.

Live Stock Organization Elects Officers
Extension at Leesburg.
HUGHEsVILLE. VA, July 2S--Spe-
clal.-At a recent meeting OF the Upper
Vile Colt club the following officers
were elected for tho ensuing year: COLO
mel r. II. Dulany Itesipent me
FLETCHER. vice-president. l.. $. Gochnauer'
.eerotarv and treasurer. George II. aver
GEORGE rrasler. Joshua Fletcher X. Hun
ter Dulany. Henry Shippers, ii. 9. MOTIFS
aJmes H. Hammer. Charles \. CIoiiS'''"'
and J. ". Yates directors.
AT a meeting OF the liami,oh Iio 'i....
and colt club. the list OF oilc,iS W
revised as follows. president '. ..,,'o,
~ Al stewart. First Nice-fresineh''
49, : Nicholson. second Vice
I,rasi1ont II r. Holmes. Treasurer W..
I. richards. Secretary, ;. T.. Rogers,
Dir.ctors. Judge j. b. McCabe' W llHo
rI.tcher H. g. Gibson. H. y. name
Dr ~ T. Kcene. J. g. Nanslckler 1ol'
y eroith Robert II. Martin, W. -
pooars n r. Holmes. G.. f. .Ouey' a. -
r,,oes clarke Miburn. W. l.. kchaIuS'
Notiev Ball. Paul Garrett JOS. l.. LoDse'
/ II Leslie. and Samuel Mooie.
rxocutive Committee-Colonel Il. H.
,,,r,i, q. James. \. j.. NandeNa"-
tor q. Vansickler. Dr. T. T. heeH''
with the president, Nice-presideh'' so'i'
tary. and treasurer. r..,a,,,,
Tso trntb annual fair OF the Loudoun
coi,ut, livestock Exhibition AsSo'i'''
viii be hold ON the association grounus'
near Teosburg. on the 18th, -01h' anu -''''
of August. -,,..i,. ,ro,,-
Tho ninoteenth annual PurceuVile en-
nerance Bush Meeting VIII De "''" -, -
the 4th TO sth of August lh'lss'Fo. ''e
first day will Doe ". c. T. u,-DaS
which "a chldren's meeting WIZ -
1t OF A. NJ, to be ADDRESSED Ds p, a,
Bell Kearney. Of Mississippi a. GOV 80 -,
a "Demorest grand gnd-medal contest
will be held. with music 10y inc
"Beyeridge Combination.
The second and third days or the meet
in,, will be Prohibition days, during when
addresses will be delivered by Coiohei
,,,orro Pair. the celebrated Kentucky ora
tor. Hon. Joshua Levering, ProhiDitloh
candidate for President; Rev Lewis Al
bert Banks. OF Brooklyn, Hon. Is Lacy
Hoge. and others. 81,
The fourth. nth. and sixth days or
the meeting will be 'ovangellsuc days
during which gospel meetings VIII ne
held under charge OF Rev. Or. III. NJ.
Wharton. OF Baltimore. assisted py Lou
doun and other ministers.
These meetings are very popular ana
are attended by immence crowds mum
boring from eight 20 ten thousand people
Misses Ida Hoge and Mary iIds'"ay'
OF Morris, H., are visiting friends IN TINS
county.
The annual meeting or the Assoeia-
citation OF tho Survivors or the SKIN n
ginia Cavalry" will zoe held at upperville
on Tuesday August H. 1896. commencing
at 10 \. NJ. According to the publisher
programme. IL Mill be an interesting
occasion.
The remains Of Mr. Robert Glove.
former member OF Company *. sixth
Virginia Cavalry were brought from Wash
ington on Saturday. and Inferred In the
Union Cemetary at Leesburg
Next Tuesday will be August court.
when the annual gathering Of people from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

Editor of The Times:
SIR In vour comments upon my article
contained in your issue of The zsd. you
astound me by your expression oil SUI prise
At my claim and assertion th"l l"e
Constitution requires the coinage Oh DOM
silver and gold into legal-tender money
and bv your confident assertion thAl '"c
Constitution requires no such ihihs
"The Constitution you continue Io'-
bids the states TO make anything uit
,,oid and SILVER coin "a legal tender for
debt. and it does not say announcer "olD
from beginning TO end about either sold
or silver" Now. the provision OF the
constitution has no relation of any sort
whatever 10 the power that Is conferred
,pon Congress 20 provide the country
with money system. IL is simply that
Congress "may coin money and regulate
the value thereof. but what IL was 10
coin IL from is left TO the discretion OF
Congress"
Now. there are two views in this argu-
ment. The first is. that the two pro-
visions of the Constitution referred 10
have no relation whatever TO each other'
the second that Congress may coin
money of anything-rag bark, lead. iroh'
etc. as il pleases. In both these posi-
tons The Times goes beyond anything
contained I'm the arguments ana opinions
of Attorney General Alderman and the
majority of the court, I'm the legal-tender
cases in MI. Watt, and II flies in the
teeth OF the opinions OF the dissenting
Judges. for one of whom, I know, The
Times has great admiration.
Mr. Justice Field, at page 65l. says:
The inhibition upon the States TO
coin money. and yet TO make anything
but gold and silver coin a tender in pay
ment of debts must be read in connection
with the grant OF the coinage power 10
Congress. The two provisions taken to-
Cethcr indicate beyond question that the
coins which the National Government was
TO fabricate. and the foreign coins. the
valuation OF which il was 10 regulate,
were to consist principally, il not entirely
Of gold and silver.
"The trainers OF the Constitution were
considering the subject OF money to be
used throughout the entire Union when
these provisions were inserted, and II Is
plain that they intended ly them that
metallic coins fabricated hy the National
Government. or adopted from abroad ly
it's authority. composed OF the precious
metals. should everywhere bee the stand
ard and the only standard Of value by
which exchanges could be regulated and
payments made.
eat that time gold and silver. moulded
into forms convenient for use. and stamp
ed with their value by public authority
constituted. with the execution OF pieces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29
WEDNESDAY. JULY %. 1896.
THE Position OF THE TIMES.

THE TIMES is
For Democratic principles pure and
nndefilod.
For the maintenance Of the credit OF
ahe country-pubic and private, national
State. and individual.
For the faithful observance Of con-
aracts made In accordance with the gold
standard Of value. which has prevailed
sn this country for over sixty years
For the continuance Of the gold stand
ard of value. as that best for the in
tcrests Of all the people OF this country.
and especially for all who live on wages.
salaries, or other fixed incomes.
For the use of silver to the fullest ex-
aont consistent with the continuance Of
gold in free circulation.
For free banking aud the repeal of
the 10 per cent. tax on State-bank notes.
For the preservation of law and order
and the greatest possible liberty of every
citizen consistent Herewith.
For honest elections as the safeguards
oil our liberties.
THE TINES is
against the ldAdlOf OF one Clllltn loI
the bcroft Of another. under the guise
of bounties. OF a protective tariff. or in
any other form.
Against any tax which creates classes Of
citizens and disermina:es in favor of
one class as against another. All citizens
are and should be equal before the law,
both in receiving its benefits and bearing
dts burdens.
Against the free. unlimited. and indie
pendent coinage of silver by the United
States as a delusive scheme. fraught with
incalculable trouble and loss 10 our
country.
Against all assumption OF authority or
Interference by Government in the lawful
business OF citizens.
Against the Government ownership or
control of railroads. telegraphs, or any
business which citizens can do.
Against the Government forbidding con-
tracts to pay borrowed money in the kind
of money borrowed. which have been
lawful for thousands of years. and which
IN themselves are just and right.
Against all forms of Populistic paternal-
ism or Anarchistic inccndarism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

Loudoun and adjoining counties viii be
been at Leesburg
Mrs. George Holmes. of near Woodburn.
died on Thursday at the Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
Mrs Gearee j.. shyrock died sud-
denly on Monday last while sitting in
her chair al her home near Evergreen
Mills. She was about So years of age.
on Tuesday morning Mrs. Patience VAN
devanter. the venerable mother OF De-
puty-Shcrin ID. II. Nandegantcr, died
az the residence of the latter. I'm Water
ford. in the 18th year OF her age.
Mr. James III. Clendennins. highly
esteemed citizen and successful farmer
died on Monday. after a pr0tracted illness.
az his home, near Hillsboro', IN the i-d
year OF his age.
Miss Matte smith, who has been IN
the Indian Territory during the past
four years. returned TO her home, near
Waterford. on saturday.
Miss Cora Hesscr carried or the gold
medal in the Demorest contest at Silcotts
Springs on Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

just Three Per Cent. Interest for On'
Hundred Years. That's All.

just Three Per Cent. Interest for One
Hundred Years, That's All.
Editor Of The Times:
Slr-Being aware OF the fact tnat tho
Richmond Dispatch prides itself 10 he
always we'll posted on Europeal affairs.
] read with especial interest tho editorial
comments that appear In that paper on
anything That transpires on the otner
side OF the bic creek. ON last SUNDAY.
however, the editor slipped mp IN rather
peculiar way in publishing the follow
ing:
Attention is called TO the fact that I'm
1903 the IO0-year mortgage on Nismlr
IN Mecklenburg viii become due. and
the question IS beng asked, WnaL VIII
Germany do II his Maiccty or sweden
decides not to exercise his privilege or
extending the mortgage for another cen-
tury2 Under the treaty of peace aitcr the
thirty years war. Wismar became pos
session OF the land Of Gusiayus Adolpnus'
but i'm 1903 Sweden pledged the city 10
Mecklenburg for one hundred years Tor
l7J0.lOO rnalers-less than Si,NNHH. if t'-
ing stipulated I'm the contract. however
that If his Maiecty or Sweden ala not
find # convenient 20 discharge the debt
when II became due 80 should be consid-
cred that the agreement was renewed for
another one hundred years Sweden would
have clear right 20 pay mp at the APP
pointed time and take the town. but it IS
considered very doubtful whether Ger
many would recognize that right seeing
that Wismar is very important strategic
point" .-.... ~.
Nv some little oversight tho writer OF
the above article forgot 90 mention one
condition. which Sweden will have 10 NJ
rll besides paying back the amount iur-
uished by the grand duchy OF Mechle'-
burg Inc treaty or 1913 expressly sl'p"-
lates that sweden snail not Only r'lu'u
fine principal OF the mortgage hut also
per cent. interest per nnnum SINCE l'e
time when the bargain was 'ioHea. Jus
uttie rroviso micht te very apt 10 give me
whole transaction a different aspect a' .',
1. is hardly probable that Germany VII"
10 ,,iaced in a position fo refuse to r'cof
rize the right Of Gustavus Adoiphus' de-
scenlants. ......,. .,.,,,. %,
IT. H.
RICHMOND Va. July IS, '1S96.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29
MIR. W. II. PETIT COMES EACK AT Us.

We print this morning another letter
from our distinguished friend Mr. ". Il.
Petit, in which be undertakes TO make
good the proposition which ne advanced
In his letter that we remarked on in our
issue of the 25d. That the precise issue
between us may be understood he repeats
the language in his former letter that We
criticised. lie said: Are these organs ig-
norant of the fact that the Constitution
requires the coinage of both gold and
silver into legal-tender money!" We re-
piled that they were ignorant Of it. be-
cause the Constitution did not require
any such thing.
Now, when Mr.. Petit undertakes to
prove that the Constitution does require
It, ne is unable TO ind any provision for
IT, and he is forced TO resort to interpre-
taions and constructions 10 secure the au-
thority that he had. in effect. told Us lay
upon its face.
The substance Sof the argument he
makes for the existence OF the command
Is this: The States. he says. are forbid
den 10 coin money but are authorized TO
make gold and silver a legal-tender Tor
debt They cannot make gold and silver
a legal tender Tor debt unless some one
coins them. Congress is given power TO
coin money. and Congress must. there
fore, be understood TO be re-
quired 10 coin gold and silver
into leeai-tender money. SO that the States
may have an opportunity 10 make gold
and silver lean tender for debt
The authority 10 the States 10 make gold
and silver legal tender for debt would be
vain. n Congress does not coin the
metals into legal-tender money.
But his conclusion is a non sequitur
There were both gold and silver coins
In this country when the Constitution was
adopted and Congress was authorized
10 increase the quantity by regulating
the value OF foreign coins" Indeed. our
gold aud silver mines had not been dis
covered when the Constitution was adopt
ed and It's trainers expected the principal
Increase OF our metallic money 10 come
from the importatons of foreign coins
The states could. therefore. make gold
aud silver legal tender for debt II
Congress never provided for coming a
single new dollar. They could make the
gold and silver then here and the foreign
coin 10 come in a legal tender for debt,
and thus the Constitution would be salts
fed. even under Mr.. Peturs very narrow
construction OF IL.
But II Nr. Pottits construction should
require Congress to coin both gold and
silver. II would not require that Congess
should make the coins legal tender. Con-
sress might strike the coins, making no
provision whatever IN respect TO their
Ieral-tender quality. and the States could
then make these coins legal tenders for
Sbt within thsir limits. and, though II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

made garments and at ridiculous prices
for this sale
Real vaue Doc. sale price pc.
Infants Long Dresses fine cambria,
yoke of inserting. neatly trimmed, real
worth 10c. = sale price 5Dc.
Infants Long Drcsscs.-louH pro-
nounce this a bargain at 81, well made.
good cambria. Hamburg trimming yoke
OF inserting. but price these az ioc.
Infants Long Dresses az 81. were
our regular SL39 garment, wei made,
neatly made and trimmed.
Infants Long Dresses &C Sl25.-Fine
Nams0olS, full size. well made. extra
trimming. and best goods 10 our stock,
real worth $50. but price'them In this
sale al 81 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

and grease the wheels 10 speed It's flight
And the Dispatch might as well 90
too for all the good II will DO the cause
OF the people. IL now stands bolt up
right on the fence. 50 TO speak. u de-
rounccs tho platform and the ticket. but
says IL must be supported for the sake OF
White Rule in Virginia. The old argu-
rncnt OF derragogJes to excite the preiu-
dice OF the ignorant This Is white
mans country, discovered and settled ana
civilized by white men, and no matter
what political conditions may come to
us the white man will rule. History
shows that the Englo-SaXOn has ruled
wherever he has SGT his foot. The WHY
Dispatch had as well get down or the
fence. This IS purely an issue on finance.
ard the color-lne cannot be dragged In
to the breach. Its defunct old carcass mas
"played out" has cNuded its SAVIOR ana
lost It's efficacy even with the denscly
ignorant The paper that is pot with the
masses now on the financial issue Is
against them in all things
There IS something pitiable in the con-
sideration of a Virginia newspaper that
wduld print such a thing as this. We
have no disposition TO believe that this
editor would wilfully misstate facts and
we are therefore left with the conclusion
that the ClaIksville Chronicle is a Denight-
ed and uniformed paper. which through
ignorance OF the piainest possible facts.
ra,hly states what Il does not know TO be
true.
II The Times was ever opposed TO the
selection OF one man over another, IL was
that Of Senator Martin over General
Lee.
It's position was well known by
every public man in the state, and we
have even ventured TO hope it had
reached the seclusion and penetrated the
darkness that seemingly settles about the
GAINESVILLE Chrcr icle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

Current Comment on the Political situa-
ton.

Current Commeut on the Political situa-
ton.
,... ....,. ..1... ,,a ,,a, 60 .,...
'''' '1-F''
maintenance or the hohor ana IRE OF the
rciublc.-ihl'a dcipHi@ 4iile7'
Any Democrat DIS "oicoul" L" S"tIy'
the platform and the Candidates OF the
Popuusts who captrlti the chicago Con
vcntlon if le wants to. lie has IL risht
10 his opinion. for with great many
men there is an honest difference over
this matter But we decline 90 follow
the lead az Altrcid. Tibnan. or Bryan.
They are not democrats; they do not
represent in any particular Democratic
ideas or Democratic sentiment and we
craft
What is the use OF eating crow There
are plenty OF good JEFFERSON ana Jackson
Democrats in the country Tor the old
party TO get candidates from Tor Iresi-
dent and Nice-prcsidcnt. Afgeid and men
of his 'S have no ri-ht 90 turn the great
est party the world has ever known over
10 the Populists or Anarchists Give the
rank and file good men to vote FOR. and
the days OF usefulness OF the party OF
our fathers have not passed.-tranAfort
The editor or this paper cannot con-
scientousiy support the nominees or the
chicago convention. lie is democrat,
has always been a Democrat. and has
never voted anything hut democratic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

increase manifold the number Of idle men.
Instead Of expanding the currency IL
would cause an immediate and enormous
contraction. first by forcing ONT OF use
The SJ0O.OC0.O,o OF gold that now forms
part OF the currency and. seconn' 10y
knocking 30 per cent out - the present
value of the currency that would remain
in the country. Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29
SKIRTS.

style nc Zoe: formre regular price, 81.
6 styles no 81. former regular price,
Slg5 and Sl39.
4 styles at Sl.25; former regular price.
81 40 and Si.Gj.
. styles at SL75; former regular price.
SlgJ and s..
4 styles no 50; former regular price.
$3.50 and $50.
styles at 81; former regular price.
S33, and $3.50.
All made as you'd make them, ele-
ganuy trimmed, best quality muslin and
cambric.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-29

"This IS TO be a contest Of the people
the people against monopoly-and they
are going to win" says the Norfolk Vir-
gilman. This must be the editors opin-
ion. II surely cannot be that Of the
soundmoney delegate who made such
a good fight for honest money at staun-
ton.