davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
HILL STILL RULES HIS MACHINE.
HIS SCHEME FOR HAVING ONLY ONE coSVEN

HIS SCHEME FOR HAVING ONLY ONE CoNVEN-
TON THIS YEAR
Senator David y. Hills grip on the Democratic
oob,nerv NJ the State does not seem TO have been
,oosened by the tremendous defeats he and MS
Marty have suffered at the polls In the last three
wears Now that he thinks that the Raines Dill Is
going TO bring things his way. Mr.. Hill does not
oro,ose that ANYBODY else shall direct conventions
and nominations except himself. tribute 10 the
Senator's pre--rnnence In Democratic councils VIII
he paid IT Is expected. the next meeting OF the
Tonmany Hall Executive Committee. when VIII
take place at the "is"aH' H'A' '"''"' ~
noon.
The Tan:rnany men have been demanding that the
Democratic State Convention TO elect delegates ana
large the Chicago Convention III july
md IN ,omluate the Democratic ticket for Presden-
t,al Electors shall be held In New-York They wanted
an early couv .ni.on and thought that the example
~ the Republ!cans In holding their convention IN
this city would operate in favor of having the
Democratic convention here also But this would
interfere With Mr. Hilrs plaza. lie prefers having
only one convention this year and would have dele
gates chosen. electors nominated and candidates
for Governor Iieutenant-Govcrnor AMI the rest OF
the State ticket put in the Held all at once The
date has not been mentioned yet. but Nh I'M pro
poses TO have Il in Slratoga syracuse o' sunni
I'M givea orders to about three-fourths OF me
Tarumt.y magnlies. who VIII hold Their executive
Committee meeting on saturday. VA "iihuiaM
v.,,.Y.rk nut oy Difference 20 Mr.. Hills superior
Judgment and authority AMI Will agree 10 what
ever he wants 49, ~,
.'few the New-York contcs; FOR The convention. MI
IN was Nkey 70 change Ms mind am ur'ine on
delegates 10 chicago. etc and The other IN S"pien,
Saratoga we're mentioned the probable PAGES
iJr these conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
DELEGATES LEAVE THE CITY.
DISCUSSING THE RESULTS OF THE CONVENTION
II.EAsED

MORTON MEN NOT PLEASED.
The exodus Of politicians from the city began late
Tuesday night after the convention. and continued
all day yesterday. With the departure OF the visit
ing delegates and politicians the politica. atmos-
phere reganed It's normal condition. and tho political
gossip also began to dwinde. From early yestcr-
day morning until late last night the politicians
were going away. The Fifth Avenue Hotel. which
Is the headquarters OF the visiting Republicans.
alone registered l6O departures yesterday The de-
parting statesmen took with them the greater por-
ton Of the Morton boom. and for time yesterday
afternoon things were practically quiet.
On the train at 8A5 o'clock yesterday were Lieu
/ tenant Governor Saxton. Speaker Hamilton Fish.
Senators Malby Ellsworth. Lexow. Stranahan VIII
COX and Assemblymen OGrady, Nixon. Andrews.
Robbins Hobbie. Audrtt and many others. The
OUTGOING politicians were In anything but Il good
humor, and there was much bitterness manifested
by many OF them. The bad feeling cropped out
among the organization men about the hotel. and
even the machine leaders were as cross as bears
The wheels had all been creased and the machine
had been started. but the resu., was anything but
pleasing n them. Their disgust aughable to
many and II the Kings County men could have
heard all the vows Of vengeance they would have
probably retired to Brooklyn and burned down the
Bridge for fear some OF the machine men might
get into their town.
The machine men made no pretcnce OF hiding the
fact that the size OF the vote for Mckinley surprised
them even more than 1t did the men who engineered
the plans They tried to console themselves by say
ing that the Mckinley demonstration would hurt
more than help the Ohio man. They assert. para
doxical as II may SEEM that the demonstration for
Mckinley has soured many VINO would have favored
the Ohio man had matters been allowed to take their
natural
One machine leader said threatenng.y: Every or
ganizaton man is antiMcKinley from this out until
the last ballot and 1t would not surprise me II they
would refuse 10 make his nomination. should he be
nominated unanimous Our fight is now 10 beat
Mckinley. Every National delegate who votes for
Mckinley commits political suicide. II the organlza
ton has any influence In his district"
George f. Matthews president OF the Mckinley
League OF the State OF New-York, and joan L.
Mholland. the chairman OF the Executive Com
mttse OF the League. went to Police Headquarters
yesterday to inquire why Major Chester II. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
NO EXCISE COMMISSIONER YET.

COLONEL COLE SAYS THE GOVERNOR HAS NOT
MADE Up HIS MIND.
Albany. March Is (specia).-Ashley W. Cole. the
Governors private secretary. said to-day that the
State Excise Commissioner TO be nominated under
the Ran-s Liquor Tax Law had not yet been
lected. This official must be named within Zen
DAYS after the bill became a law. The nomination
will probably be made next week
Senator Raines said to-day: II do not think any
bill will be passed lowering the ale and beer
Imposed by the law bearing my name. The Only
thing that may be done will be TO pass law SIM
plifyin9 tho method OF prosecuting iquor-deaiers
who break the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

The happiness OF married
life depends on the wife's
health oftener than on any
other one consideration. An
ailing woman Is a source Of
discomfort to herself and a
burden and drag upon her
husband. Women by taking
more interest in their own
physical condition would lay
the best foundation for mar
ried happiness and every other
happiness. More than half
the suffering which saps the
energies and sours the dis.
position of women Is directly
traccablc to sowc disorder Of
the organs distinctly fcmin.
inc. There is no real need
Of such troubles ; they are In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
WANTS BRADLEY TO STEP ASIDE.
AN UNSURPASSED MKiNLEY BOOM THE FEAT
IRE or KENTUCKY POLITICS

Lexington. Ky. March Is CporiaD.-The feature
Of Kentucky politics to-day Is the determined hS"'
being made by Samu- !. Roberts. formerly OF can
ton ohio now EDITOR Of The Lexington Leader.
against Governor Eralley's aspirations Tor the ff"S
idenial nomination. Bradley's friends urea 10 sup
,-.ss Roh.r,s when he rot on a Mckinney boom
edition Of his paper a month ago. Sine" then Hoo-
erts has been growing more ouispoken WIN '''h
issue OF his paper To-day he printed another ars"
boom edition advocating Mckinl"ys cause. ana III
a long editorial shows how the booriS OF IN" various
favori,e sona arc melting away before Mchlhi"y :
progress. Referring 10 Governor bTad"f. u" hdyr
that the people OF Kentucky owe N no.n,ny. tpa'
eli thev ever owed him has been fully paid by ale
yafing him 10 the Governors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
A COMBINATION IN HOBOKEN.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NoMiNATEs DEMO
Gratis FOR CITY OFFICES

The Hoboken Republican CITY Convention was
held last night In Odd Fellows Hall Hoboken.
Allan I.exow was selected chairman, and j.
Frederick Mailman was secretary. THESE nomlna-
tons were made James Smith. for City Treasurer;
Richard Bowes for Collector of Revenue Claus
Schroeder and william Hndley for Water Com
mssoners.
With the exception OF Iindley all tho candidates
are Democrats who will be selected as Democratic
nominees al to-night's primaries StraRht Repub-
licans in Ioboken ncensed at the action OF the
convention. The delegates adjourned until Saturday
night, when the committee Will report on the ac-
ceptance OF the nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
uxrN1EY GAINS WITH THE PEOPLE.
TWO SIGNIFICANT INcTDENTS N A "FAVOHITF
son" STATE.

WASHINGTON March o (SpeciaD.-Evldcnoe con-
times TO accumulate OF the popular strength OF
NcKinley's canvass for the Republican Pre- slden-
tial nomination. even In States like PENNSYLVANIA.
whore "favorlte son" backed by all the strength
OF the State machine l. in the Held In Lancaster
counfv urinary elections were held recently 10Y
distr,c, delegates to St Louis and expression OF
Presidential preferences was also asked from tn"
voters The result showed that Senator quay mar
rov,lv escaped second defoa; at the hands OF the
ohio candidate. over -N'"l Io'cS ~cr. - ."
which ln IL were Cor QUAY ana ""r Tor M'hlhi'N.
In Huntington County a similar test or sirrlS'h 81,
Inc polls was invited by the County commit" anu
70 ~ for senator quay Huniinrdon's candidate
for district delegate 20 81 Louis in the NJ nm
Congress Iist-lrt was subsequently Instructed 10
support VI kinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
GUESTS or PRESIDENT KEMP.

Edward Kemp. the newly elected president OF the
College OF Pharmacy. dinner last night at the
buckingham Hotel to the retiring president, Samuel
w. Farchi,d The dining hall was beautifully
decorated with flowers. About twenty-five covers
were laid. The following officers. trustees. profess
sors and friends OF the college were present: DR..
Charles F. Chandler. George Massey. John r. Cas-
WELL vice-presdsnts; A. H. Mason. secystaryi O H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
u,rc1 VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

,o, w Va. March Is (SpecaD. y
=, Tho state Republican League was inc
over hold in the State. Governor Bradley Oh
wen,uckv was the chief speaker Mckinney man.
was greeted with storms Of ar apPause j " KIN Kin.
was re-ee' ,vas elected secretary; r. u. Do6pinr
,rnaen9er. vice-presdents-W IL Mattns"S' !" w.
Vanmeter c. II. Payne and H. H. Apoo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
A REPORT SPEEDILY DENIED.

Theodore Roosevelt. the president Of the Police
BOARD Yesterday disposed Of a report that he might
b. appointed by Governor Morton the head OF the
STATE Excise Department under the Raines law. He
said: :, - =, , .
II have no idea that any living person ever thought
of offering such position to me. and II such posi-
ton were offered to me would have no thought OF
accepting IT, = = -. = 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
AMONG THE CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.

Hot Springs, ~ Co. March 2.-Among the most
recent arrivals OF NewYork and Brooklyn guests
ut the Mountain Park Hotel are DR.. d. NJ. Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs John Williams Miss Bessie Williams
Miss Alice s. Mitchell William 3: Lent Miss Ailetta
Lent. J. l. Gleason, Miss NJ. Gleason. Mrs. T. Il.
Brown Miss Brown. Mrs. Foster Pratt Foster
Champion, Miss Susan Raymond. Mrs. NJ. A. Weeks
and T. w. Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
REGULAR DELEGATES FOR MkiNl'f'i'
REID MEN DoLT ~ THE XiTI GEORGIA DIS
TRlC'r.

Savannah. Ca March 2-The Republican 'ohV'H-
ton Of the XIth Congress District OF Georgia was
hold AZ Waycross to-day with thirty-si six deegae s
prcSent Six OF the Delegates bolted end elected
Reed delegates 20 the National Republican 'ohVen
ton The thirty delegates remaining In the nail
unanimously instructed the delegates CHOSEN oy
Them 10 vote for Mckinley. Police were ca'iei IN 10
nr.v.rt M. rival factions from coming 20 blows
r 7 Fortune OF New-York. was present and spoke
IN favor OF Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
n Mckinley delegation, and

mend the seating OF no Mckinney deiesa''o"' nav
rn sn,av ,a thew report will be adopted. o.
The Committee Resolutions ,o1 sSesouons in
f fpor ~ sound money and tariff notwithstanding
hs idea ali along has been not to touch on sacn ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TO TAKE PART ~ THE OLYMPIC GAMES

Athens. March @.-Tweniy-one American. twenty
three English. eighteen French. forty-two German.
ak swedish and Austrian. seven Italian and five
Danish athletes have notified the management OF
the Olympic. games to be held here that they VIII
take part in the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS TO UNITE.

The Society Of Amateur Photographers ana w
New-York Camera Club are soon to unite u"os
the name Of the Camera Club. Committees "e''
Amounted by the two organizations some time ass
IN arrange for o constellation. II is said tnat ~
new organizatiti vii, occupy the home OF 'ne rssr
Getty for year. when 1t will move mo '"'s"
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

ALBEMARL.E.
". =. Miller & wife. Phil
ai,lpl IA.
s +. HusA & wife. Colum
hus. ohio.
I. Lane. Wes;hr0-ok
a.. q. Barker. Wilmington.
Del.
". X. Cooling. Portland. Ne.
Mr.. + ". Higgins. Olesn.
=. y.
Miss J. Higgins. Olean. Ny.
II. Higgins. Oi"an. y. \.
II. :. Santa & wife. Phila-
deirhia.
Mrs. II. W. Catherwood.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. q. NJ. Robson. Tren
ton.
Mis- +. VI. Robson. Tren-
ton.
Mis-. 7. y. Paret. Strouds
burg. Penn.
IL. \. Clark. Stroudsburg
Penn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
+. A. Barnard G. wife. Cam
bridge. Mass.
j. H. Cram'r ~ wife, Penn
Yam. y. \
v. II. crawford & wife.
Worcester. Mass.
W. Hoss 4 VIE. -. Louis.
J. &. Fuller. Wateivl.l'. Ne.
W. u. Harrison. Xcnia.
Ohio.
J. u. Randall. Cincinnati.
X. H. Patterson. Milwau
Il. II. Jones. Elk Garden.
Va.
J. II. smythe, Philadelphia.
w. ellison. Chicago.
". lourg. Manchester. MI.
J. !. Harrison, Atlanta. ia.
II. Hopkins. Masog. Can.
BRUNSWICK.
W. o. James. Baltimore.
l.. l.. Osgocd. Baltimore.
A. White. Manchester. Eng.
Miss l.. Crawford. Chicago.
". Il. Crawford, Chicago.
+. Is. iovcJoy. Boston.
II. Mason. Boston.
EVERETT.
J. q. Bronson e. wife.
Rhinebeck.
W. X. Clark & wife. Rhine
beck.
J. Harvey & wife. Phila-
dslphia.
@. scott. Philadelphia.
-. Mayons. Dgdansburg.
II. Patton. Albany.
W. e. Morgan a. wife, Chi
cago.
p. W. Porter q wife. Bani-
more.
W. VI. Whine. Albany.
Y. W. Cameron. Albany.
{. Dsnforth. boston.
Major W. u. Burbank
United States Army.
GILSEY.
@. J. Roberts. Philadelphia.
II. ". Smith. philadelphia
+. &. Hibbarl BufYllo
A. VI. WATSON. Cincinnati.
5. Weiss. Icblp0n. Pena.
G. y. snerk. Lebanon.
Penn.
i. l.. White. Boston.
G. VI. Mendenhan. Phila
dclpnia.
l.. Williams. Cleveland.
j. NJ. coms,ock. spokane.
Wash.
i. NJ. Shlpley. Baltimore.
w. II. Gordon. kounoke.
Va.
GRAND UNION.
II. &. Hall. lslip. y. Y.
+. II. Russell. Boston.
u. i. Gcrr. California.
l.. |. Miller. Cleveland.
g.. Il. Green. Enston. Penn.
The RI. Rev. &. G. Pcnick.
Baltimore.
r.. X. Gates. lloston.
MARLBOROTGU.
j. Goodman 4 wife. Hart
ford.
!. +. Pratt. Indianapolis.
II. ". Hoyt. Chicago.
Mrs. *. \. Swain. Clevc-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

lc. h. Fargo. Cleveland.
Miss Bell. Cleveland.
\. L. McMullen. Water
bury. Conn.
II. 7. Blood. Boston.
j. y. Schormaker. Rondou'.
J. H. Whitney & family.
Flint. Mich.
Mrs. \. X. LOOMS. Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
G. clay. Columbus. Ohio.
J. J. Lentz. Columbus. Ohio.
A. J. F-linan G. wife.
Philadelphia.
4. q. Paul n wife. Boston.
b. X. Field. Berlin. y. Y.
NORMANDGE.
Il. u. knight. Providence.
j. II. M,kechine. Canaan
daisua. y. Y.
W. ". Wilcox. Canadaigua.
y. y.
Miss Baldwin. Danbury.
conn.
Mrs. q. NJ. Kinssbury.
Providence.
Ms. l.. NJ. Fidler. Proyi-
Gencc.
H.. 4. Bellows x wife. Hoi
YOKE. Mass.
II. Walton. Rideewocd. y. J.
Mrs. Benedict. lrvington on
/ Hudson
Miss Benedict. Irvinston-on-
Hudson.
Mrs l.. +. Gedney. Little
Falls. y. Y.
!. Genties. st. Louis.
II. NJ. Jevett. Detroit.
Il. VI. Castle. Springfield.
Mass.
c. +. Chapman. Ridsewood.
y. J.
PARK AVENUE.
J. w. Whalen. Whitehall.
y. \.
NJ. Mshoney. Troy.
J. ]. Green. Philadelphia.
Il. c. Lewis. Waterbury.
Conn.
W. Hepburn. Boston.
X. Prescott 4 wife. Reese
Vile. y. Y.
j. G. Warmer. Pittsfield.
@. c. Morse. Taunton. Mass.
y. ID. Ridenour. Kansas
City.
ST. JAMES.
a. ID. Parker and wife. Troy
7. NJ. lnslehart. Buffalo.
X. $. Inglehart, Buffalo.
+. j. Inglehart. Buffalo.
Mrs. A. +. Parsons, Boston.
Miss J. Parsons. Boston.
W. Waidingham. West
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Waddinsham. West
Haven. Conn.
G.. l.. Fee. Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. u. Smith. Erie.
Penn.
Mrs. G.. =. Colvin. Chicago.
y. =. Evans. Harrisburg.
ID. i. Overnan and wife.
Chicago.
STURTEVANT.
T. Oliver. Woodstock. Ill.
J. }. Holmes. Philadelphia.
l.. II. Dcck.rman. Troy.
+. Pyle. Wilmington. Del.
w. Pyle. Jr.. Wilmington,
Del.
T. ~, !; Edward Cumberland
IL. IL. Light. Lebanon.
Penn.
Mrs. G. T.. Persons, Ken
s.ngton.
G. Edwards. RIverhcad. n.
Y.
WESTMINSTER.
c. Everett. Boston.
w. Kelly, Scranton.
Ma +. Robb. baltimore.
{. Flohr. Liverpool. Ing.
Mrs. j. McCrindle. Mosaic.
Penn.
G. Il. Andrews. Mosaic,
Penn.
". Il. Morse and wife. Eos
ton.
.. T. Holmes. i-ansingburg.
II. sheridan. Great barring
ION. Mass.
J. carothers. Pittsburg.
W. Boyd. baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
mo ,,o, CONVENTION IN LOUISVILLE

,,,,s,,,,,o XIV March 25.-The Republican state
a,,ra, committee this afternoon decided to change
Hen, fo ~ holding the State Convention on April
q from Lexington to Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

MORE DELEGATES FOR M'KlNLEf
rxca,s,or SPRINGS. Mo-. March 2s.-Repubiicans OF
tho ND District In convention here To-Day selected
~ \, Comnbell and Jackson Walker deegates 10
~ y, oms Convention Both are for MCKINNEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Grin assistant secretary; II. ~ Fraser: treasursf'
Trustees Charles Rice AtWOod, w, TseaaOrs
Massey, Thomas Mann G o. b'ge'o Sr,, tneys'
Macmahap RamsPP;sTser P Gsorse William II
Schieffe,in Charles F. Sch.eussner. Ernst Molwi,S
Charles 5; Erb, and Professor; d Il RusSy' X
Wunot A. T Kemp, Edward Kemp. jr. r. +. ~
Bucklin and George y. Kemp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
AIpEMARI.E.

business ruled exceedingly good at the leading
hotels yesterday. The arrivals were numerous and
the hotel Offices filed with people last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Amendment be inserted making the Dill Apply "
agents and the committee closed the nearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

W. o. James. Baltimore.
l.. l.. OsgoCd. Baltimore.
A. White. Manchester. Eng
Miss l.. Crawford. Chicago.
W. II. Crawford, Chicago.
+. II. ipvcJoy. Boston.
II. Mason. boston.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-24
The Best He Could Promise.

Papa" said Benny Bloobumper. 81
want n big bass drum for Christmas"
I'm afraid you can't have that" re-
turned MIR. Bloobumper, "but you may
have big turkey drumstick. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-24

"The loveliest fellow is going to visit
me this Christmas. He's absolutely
color blind"
"ls that why he is SO lovely?"
ITO be sure. Just think of it, he
cannot tell the difference between holly
and mistletoe berries and-and the
house is full of lly."-Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-24

He could lift three hundred pounds,
Box for ten or twenty rounds:
He could sprint wondrous distance with
out stopping;
But his triumphs found a check
He came out a total wreck
When he finished up tour of Christmas
shopping.
-Washington Star
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE WARNING.

Clara lin bed)-Come ihto bed, quick,
Sally! Sanity Claus amt no fool. If
he sees you awallin' aroun' with them
legs, he'll know that stockin' 6op't be-
long to you! Truth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-23

To Weut-One furnished room An,lv o.,
oVe Fourth street, Blue Jacket.
,Wn"srd "a H-.t-rour or five rooms
Apply at the NEWS office. 'oo'''
y. Hsns-w Wanted to rent nv n comn.pv
vnPioyee, touse OF four or five roorns In
ei,yw or Blue Jacket. Leave psrticuIars M
Man,sd ga Rsps-Three rooms Annie
=, .,,, mrs Winans. 20H Calumet street. B,sck
Far n.se--For ts0O, Double house. Nos. ao4x
office "PP'S ~ inc company
For sale House No. 2is3 Ravmbsu,, .,vs,
'oms' ENQUIRE of Mat Lucas HE'D Jaciet
FER y is.-For s55o, house No. xx,2 w,,h
parn, on county road RaymbauItown In
cure NJ house or OF the COMPANY
For ssse-House No 1879 Lake Ianden ~
vunue. corner Railroad street. Ten rooms
inquire OF the company.
FOR nsis-House No. sio1. svedc,ovr
enquire NJ Joseph sotlich's store. Red jacket
o,i For s A.. House No. ssos, swedesowp. \.
.,, r"r snse-Iiouse No. s1l; six rooms and
ana Hecls mining company.
For saie-House No. axIk n str... p.-
nsnm Apply on the premisss or Tie COM
Yer ssie-House No. si0 Tame, -.
7"netown. Apply on ths premtsss.
r0s Sale-seven-room house, M a,s
seuns,s s'rees' svsdssown. APP " tojokn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-23
The silver Par,y-I,s Record

What viii! the silver party do il given
power? How have the silverites used
their advantages in the past. What In
the record OF he silver ad yocates during
the last twenty-three years.
In 1873 they asked for and were given
that financial freak known IA the trad.
dollar"-this was part OF the famous
''crime Of 49," Did they know what
they wanted, or show any knowledge OF
II snce then? Let the utter failure of the
trade dollar scheme give answer.
In 1873 they made larger demands
and we started in to coin 1000. 600 all
yer dollars per month for their special
benefit. Did that satisfy them7 No. In
1890 they insisted on still greater con-
cersion and the silver purchases were
more than doubled. Was all this for the
country's benefit? Did II improve our
financial condition. Did IL not, on the
contrary, imperil our financial standing
and finally land US in apanic? Financial
experts and conservative Statesmen prs-
dicted jus. such reeult even before the
passage OF the Sherman act Of 1890
They never ceased to protest against thu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-23
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and con-
tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant,
but acts as n tonic and Alternative. Ii
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels.
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in the per-
ormance of the functions. Electric Bit
tiers is an excellent appetizer and aids d.
gestion. Old people find it just exactly
what they need. Price, so cents per bot
tie, at ID. L. Macdonald's drug store.