davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
Vacant Lot Farms.

Some of the experiences of
the amateur agriculturists
in Long Island City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corEer of 9Th and i streets.
In effect Senteinier n 12af6

In effect September - 1896.
1850 A. NJ WEEK DAYS PIrTSBURG EXPRESS.
1870 An PENNsiLVsNIA LIMIT ED.-ruiln.an
Sleeping Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
s.. Louis, Cleveland and To,eio. Buffet Farlor
Car Car 10 Harr Il ,~r ,.,,r p,r., r,r,or
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet iarior Car Harrisburg
$40 PM Ci:icAGo AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
Pullman Buffet paIlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
ing ard Dining Cars liarrisi'urs TO 81 i"uis'
7:io IN WESTERNS kXI'Ht.ss~ Pullman Sleep
ing Car To Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7:io ''i IN s0 ~ FsSrERN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Cars washinst9n TO ri,tshur and Far aar
1910 m i'AriFiC EXiREss.-rulli.rin Sleep
ing Car to Pittshurg.
40 NJ f'.r Kane. Canaraiasus- Rochester am
1880 An. for :lIn;a aid ke.pt9 dail!: eS Wi,
ians;-,rt Srrdays. $40 PM.
40 I'M. for Wiil.aEspot, Rochester. Buffalo ana
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday. MIN Sleep
ing Car Washington to Suspension bfose Viz
1910 IN for Erie. clnan.aigua Rochester; Buf
fLio aud Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Gar ""S"
800 rM VIM as,s ssn I l' daily
ali rarlor Cars. with Dining Car from bai' nor"
dining Carr, ard 1900 Dining Car f ino w" sn
in a M g. i Saa; az Zoo Is iu ING c apoo ~
a:o II e; 81 D d i4: Car from Waiagioa, An
3l si5 49: Go 1eo. and i i; - m ws rsr
days. Express: l2;l5 week-sss, 2o h,I and SR an
PM daily. For Boston. without change ''"o
AN. Weekdays and 1915 T. daily. M ,o.oo
io:ao. II 90 and 1t:5o NJ. I2:l5: l2:t5. s:Sl.
3:15 go 900 Limited. I2o, 80 ~; o:9 10,
$40 7:lO 1890, 10:4o HIS and 1875 PM On
Sunday Zoo. 40 900. a:cs. lo:3o IL 20 Al 10
l2:l5 1:i5, 2:Ol, BIS, $40 400 iitaitsd' ~,
$50. Cos. $40, 10. loco. 1O:4o anu IL do
PM ,,
Fer rope's Creek Line. 100 AN; and +;a6 PM
daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 800 An ,ao
For An,l,cs. 7:2O. 900 AN. 12:lo and X
PM. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 An,
and i:20 z NJ ,,.,
Atlantic to.st Line Express. 40 An; as IN.
daily; I,icirionl emily, 1851 \. NJ. week.ihSs' a!
Ianta Speci.l via Richmond and Schl,oard All
Line. $40 Pm. daily. Accommodation for Qlh-
tico, 1:45 A. NJ. daily. and 40 PM Weekdays.
S!.ASIiGRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City Via Delaware River Brlase an
rail roate, o1o PM. daily sia MARKET S sa..s
WHARF 1000 a1ii ii 20 An, l2:4o I'M. week
days. arI IL 80 M. daily.
For Cape May, II 100 An. week days. IL DO f'h
daily. an,
Ticket Offices. Fifteenth ard G. streets. am
the station. sixth aud i streets. whtrc o,ue,s
be left far the Chez king of baggage 10 ues'i
/ ton fiOm hotels AMI residences. . ,,oor
S. VI. PROVOST. J. IL. w., ,,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
BALTIMORE; AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule An effect July 10. 1896.

Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and c street
For Cincinnati. St. Louis and Irdianapols. vesti-
bued Limited. 3:+I p.m.: express. 12:15 night.
Fer Iftts,urg and Cleveland express daily. 1000
Fer Berkeiey Springs 3:45 Pm. duly. except
sunday Special. 1900 noon daily. and sos pm.
For Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park and Oak
lard. 1900. 3:45 pm, 12:15 am, al! daily: No
bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sun-
For Lexington and stsunton. 1900 noon.
For For NeM Orleans am eHphs BiTmnsSa cha,a
ncoga. knossiIle Bristol and Roanoke. 1880 pm.
dn Fly TIssp!n: s Gs'i p inr'a ay.
For baltimore week days 800 60 GO. 100
1 14ss an nR .s s1es a, 1:'1 s i $50 sss
ann. 112:os. sis:ss. 90 1900 aa5. 40 1905
AaaD s. 81" sc: s sso .g 1s'o and
For Frederick. 1900 am. 1890 noon. s1:15.
For iagrrstown +12:oo noon and is. 80 pm
$50 s 'sS los pm Sundays so am. III" Ills
,Sa S sna 800 say gsn, sd sass
h4sss q vs." s'sp ps's's a..
epai sta.for Son only. t4:so 1880 Pm
ROYAL. ELUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains ilInmiratsd with pnt,ch light.
For Phi!adelDhia. New York. BOSTON and the
ing can Eco l:aS 300 .5;93 p, Dining car 500
o'cIocki. sundays q .O5. Dining Carr GOO m.
D'nn- Can. n2:35. Dining Carr. 300 SOS Dining
carr 500 1e:oi night Sleeping Car open for pas
sengers, 1000 p.m).
I:I.Tet Parlor Cars all day trains.
Fu- Atlantic City. 1000 am. 1900 noon and
lg:2l pm. week days IL rs pm. Sundays
Except Sunday. sDti:y. Sunday only
xExpress trains.
racsa-p allied fer and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left nj
| ticket offices. Ga PENNSYLVANIA n w. New
| York avenue and 18th street and at Depot
WN. r. GREENE. cHAS q. SfCLI.
Gen. Manager. Gy1S Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
4 DuInth hank suspepds,

The Marine National Bank of Duluth.
Mimi. has suspended, and the bank
examiner is in charge. Inability 10
make collections rapidly enough to meet
x-ithlra walls is assigned rs the cause. The
bank has capital of senDbn. No state
ment has been issuei as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT WEIR

WASHINGTcN ALEXANDRIA AND VI VIM
NON RAILWAY.
From Station 49, ST. and Penna. ave-
l. encct July %.
In - ~ ~ 10 n m. . & 415 ex.. BIS
5i5 6:15. / s 9, 10. II and II PM s ,!oS
DAYS-s:05 o:o5. 1o:oo. II :oo = m FOO a:m
2al 3:O5 4:o5. sos, sos. 20. s:ao, 9:uS
1o:r5 pm FROM AI.ENANDRIA Dailyl,,";33aa
CPS. t:55. 100 ex.. = SO tx; 9, 10. II, II
a ~. l. . 3. T. AIS. $50 @. Z. 8. .. 10, IL pm
SINDAYS-T:3 30 e:O5. 1e:21 am. l2:2l, =
2:21. a:21. 4:21. SCI. ell III: 81: a:sl;
1921, II pm. For MOUNT NthNoN cifh
way stations.j. DAILY except Sunday 10 II:
u am. /. >, 3. AS pm. FOR ARLINGTON
AND AoUEpJCT BRIDtiE.-l0. II. II am !.
. g. 4:I5. $40 6.l5, l. $, r.m- FOR RIVER
SIDE PARK tDuny).-1O IL, II am: l, =, j.,
I:f5
baggage checked free Tor passengers holding first
class tickets at station. Bicycles. - cents each
G. E. ABBOTT. GEO. X. fillIifS
cen Manager Gen. lass. Agent.
se3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15

Or ". %. IDlT, Rome, Ga. says: Il have
f.y,,t.d IL loth agreeable sni usefnl remedy
in many cisss Of. lid gpSton. and also in
;:uu is att' Odd Vita scclcssness and a feeling
Of ,.yt. Is;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Schedule in effect June H. 1876.
All trains arrive and leave At Pennsylvania pas
station
500 AM.-Dany.-Loa al for Danville Connects
at Manassas for Str,sburg, daily, except SUNDAY,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ard Western.
the Nst1r,l Bridge and clifton Forge.
11:l5 AM-Daily.-TH UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL Carries Pullr,an Buffet Sleepers, New York
hury with Pullman Sleeper for Asherille and Hot
Springs v c.: Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
ard at Charlotte with Pullmin sleeper for Augusta.
Pullman. Buffet Sleeper Wnshinsf"n To ,'aives.nn'
and Pullman Sleeper New York 10 birmingham via
Charlotte and Atlanta.
4O1 PM.-I.ocal for Front Royal. Riverton and
Strasburg. daily. except SUNDAY:
451 PM-Daily.-Local for Charott esvile.
1O:43 P.M.-Diily.- WASHlNGIOS AND sotT.i.
WESTERN vEST1BULED LIMITED. composed Ct
Ccacfss Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashe-
vile and Hot Springs, y. C.: New York to Tampa.
Vile, and New York to Memphis. via Birmingham;
New York 20 New Orleans. via Atlanta and Mont
pCmcry yestiiulcd Day Coach Washington to At
innta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10
TEAMS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs
ION leave Washington 9:O1 Il N: daily anil 4fo p m
for Round iIill 49, pm. daily, except Sunday. for
Ieesh,1rg ard 6:2a pm daily for Herrnlon Re
turning arrive at Washington s;26 a m and 300
IN daily from Round HILL tG a IN. daily. ex-
cont Sunday from HerndOn 1874 am. daily, eI-
Sept sunday from Lees!urg-
Through trains from the soath arrive at Wash
MaIassas Division. 1890 a m daily except Sun
day. and S 40 am. daily from charlottesville:
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation n AMI inforna
~ enue and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
S'''' w Fl. GREEN General supt.
J. NJ CI-I1P Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

TIE OFFICE OF THE AMMONIATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning and Renovatiris Works and U.
8. Mattress Co. is removed to S0I 1lth st. NV
Coed work and low figures. Works 1905 and 1867
eSth Tel. SOL. NJ NEWMYER, Mgr sci 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15

GOOD FOR WELL. rEolIE AND SICK ONES
Liebig Company Extract of Beef.
ap25-s&th. Tyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
STEAMERS
WAKEFIELD AND L. V. ARROWSMfTH
For rOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.


FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD LEAVES WASHING
TON d. c.. Mondays and Saturdays, An. for
inter medi landings to Colonial Beach, Rushwood,
HC,k Point, Coiton's and Nou,ini creek returning.
arrives at Washington on Tuesdays and Sundays
about pm. Weduf sdays, a.n., tor !nterme-
diate lupdipSs to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, i;o"k
Point. Colton's. Stones, Towards ard Column >,
Ncmni creek: returning arrives at Washington
' STEAMER 7. v AisRowsMTH. Mondays and
Wednesdays. PM, fo- Colonial Beach, Colton's,
Abeils, Ieonardtown, Pney Point, st. Georges
Island, Smith creek. Coau and Yeocomlco rivers;
returning arrives at Washington early Wednesday
and Friday MOI nin.s.
Saturdays pm, for Riverside. Colonial Beach,
Colions, Piney Point, ST. Georges lslani, Smith
creek, Ccan ard Ieocomico rivers: returning ar
riycs at Washington Sundays about 10 pm.
See schedule Tin effect June 81 1896.
jy7-tf c. w RIDLEY, General Manager.
E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall caves River View Whaef
eth street. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at I
dox creek Va. including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about pm; We'd
pesdays and Fridays about $50 pm. Passenger ac-
connols items frst-olass. Freight received until
hour OF sailing. Telephone l765.
+. A. Redo & Co. L. s. RANDALL
Agents. Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager,
GEO. U. CARPENTER. Gen. Agt
t30 Washington. o. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL. CARRINGTON. ATrORNEY-AT-LAW
Webster Law ulilipg, sos u ST. NV, Washing
ton, ID. c. Residence. No 3 Mount Vernon Flats,
New FORK ami nth ST. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VFSTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA
TION SIXTH AND Z STREETS.
Schedule in effect May II, 1896.

go PM DAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe
ciaI-Soid train for C.nciilIati Pullman seepers
,o Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville, indianapolis
ard St Louis without change Connects at Gov
incton Va. for Hot Springs Parior cars Cncin-
rati to Chicago.
Ii 81 PM DAILY-F. f. V. I.!mted-Solid tain
for Cincinnati Pullman sieepcrs to Cincinnati Il
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull
man compartment to Virginia Hot Springs
without change Tuesdays Thursdays aud saturdays
Daffy connection for the Springs Observation car
sIrei,.rs Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis
1851 an EXCEPT SUNDAi-via Richmond
for OId Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
go PM DAI!Y-F0r Gordonsrille. Char!3ttcs-
Vile S.aunton and for Richmond. daily. except
Sunday.
Reserva ions and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices 513 and 1d2I Pennsylvania avenue. ITO F
1T. NV, and at the station.
II. W. FULLER,
seSD-2sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

For SALE At \ CHEAT BARGAIN. ONE OF
lIr 81 ips>t lots ia fHe HJrthy'est SECTION. 13i2
fcst front Cn list bet y and % SITS NV,
tanning, Psi spaa.e feet; terms easy LOUIS l..
SHOEMAKER; 92n + ST. nv oc143t
FOR SNLE-A EEAITIFII. LOT. 2DNIcO To
alley NV. bet. DIST and I'D: good
80 ality for Il home; will furnish moEcy To huild
horse. Price for few days only. So, 100.
NONMENT & SMITH.
ocL21w 494 L.. ave. cor. 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
OCEAN TRAVEL.

fETIiERiANDS LINE.
From New York to Rotterdam via BoIlogne SD.
Mer, France, ~. hours from Paris Icilon
IS. VEE\DAM Saturday, October ITO a m.
SIS. WERKENDAM.. THURS, October 22-1g a. m.
First cabin. 5000 TO $50. oO second Cabin S:s5
For information apply to General Passensa
agents in Vast ington. DEC. W. MOSS, 9.l IA
ave; Z. F. Dr0OP son, 925 Pa. ave. o.
CRANE. PARIiIS Il CO., Ebbitt House.
nIIlN tn ti&s LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15

....v T'@E Law SCHOOL.
The Hon WALrE ll s CON " D. ~ Dean ear n,.
professor-of the Law Of Real Estate. of Contracts
The H s%u Joh iS'' n. mARLAN, IL D.
tsssotia'e Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Of the Law Ct Do,lcstle Relations.
q s,.S; {,
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence of Common
% and Equity PLEADING and Of the 1rl Law OF
The Hon 4 DAVID lS! J. skEwEIs. IL 7. -,
United States.
Prof. G. ii. ENIMoi'T. IL. ".
h I1fHHS @ on b ,iS sis I, lay "
'some;ine Assistant Attorney of the Disss'st OF
go Wm i"s 0ps NA a'fi'Sit 3 ' Esi.
fha Hon %. hHpKEw 'c G. BRApE s"'
associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
Lecturer GA Criminal Law and on Criminal Pleading
Tic Hon. rE sGa siiss' hFrrEnwonrH
Sometime United States Commissioner Of paten,s,.
william william e. &c 1o ms q IA. H.
lof the Washington Bari
Professor OF Legal Catechctirs CnInnionaw Prac-
tcc and Judge of the Moot Court.
LEE DAVIS LODGE. PHI. d..
Professor Of international Law.
60. MELVILLE CHURCH. IL. NJ.
Profess r Of the Law of Patents.
COURT OF APPEALS.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY,
Chief Justice.
HENRY Z. DAVIS. CHARLES w. NEEDHAM.
Associate Justices.
KORERT ii. MARTIN Secretary.
A SPECIAL COURSE IN PATE~T LAW AND
PATENT LAW PRACTICE.
Conducted by Professors Bcnj.-tn BGtterworth and
-''- Melville Church.
Tue dean. Mr.. Justice CcN, viii he present in
|. tar EAteIGi,h fran ) 6 O'Clock pm. on
TTcs,fiy. Thursday and Saturday. for the purpss.
If exim!niIg candidates for admission to the Senior
CHS.
For catalogue address ROBT II. MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15

MRS. FLINTS SCHOOL. 1874 ST. NV. WILL
reopen October IA. Glasses will be formed in
history, literature. etc. adapted young ladies'
WHO have already finished school life. sc7-2rn'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
407 seventh street northwest.
c. K CRIER. AN, C.E.. Principal.
Twenty fifth year 4 business educator. Tenth
year in this city and fifteen years member of
III" faculty of Eastnien College.
SIX courses: business. English, Civil Service,
Actcurancy, Shorthand and Typewritng. Six
months course in shorthand and typewritins
free. Moderate tuition In all the courses LARGE
well-lshted rooms and hall. Situations Tor
graduates. au17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15

MISS HALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College. 1911 II NV. Open all the year.
ZOO pupils prepared for p1amnat ions. St.nosfa-
ply, typcwr,tns. bookkeeping, ancient and n,eIcrn
languages instruction also given by correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15
FOR SALE-HOUSLS.

FOR SALE-NOW Is THE TINE TO BUY! M,
,ht. house YOU WI 1T Is of those six bsl-A
noises in HOlTnead Manor. ndJninitg toitIi,hs
Heights The lots G5ylt9- Fist ndor Eas
parior. main hail. dining r0om reception hail,
Iurier-5 pantry and kitchen. large bed re'ins
anil bath on "a floor; closets in every room. iire
attic over all CoUtr.te cellars slate roofs tiled
L.f rtoln, and yeSIibuieS. cabinet nilntrlS,
Speaking TUBES electric bells, etc; every r'"'l
heated BY furnace: large yeriHda, price "aN
81 $50; can't Ee beaten. Cali ~ see OWNER ut
+ 81. NV, 81 story. front. ocl3-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15

T..i SAi.E-A NICE LITTLE House CONTAIN
ing 8 rooms situated On 12th St Sc: terms.
$50 o.>h balance ST Per month. including IN
ttrrst. EASrEI;,AY < EAI.DEMAS, 1924 y Y
oft''-'t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-07

with a limitation put upon II. Besides
that the men who dictated the st.
Louis platform are opposed TO bimet-
talism internationally or otherwise
Mckinley. II seems TO me. has shown,
by the speeches that he made. that he
is an advocate OF the gold standard
on the ground that II is q better stand
ard than bimetallism.
During the four years to come I ex-
pect to see the republican party aban-
don all pretense to a desire to secure
international bimetallism and the con-
test will hereafter be made between
the gold standard supporters and the
organized hosts of bimetallism.
think that four years from now people
will be sufficiently educated to under
stand the danger Of the gold standard,
and the party that stands for blmetal-
lism In 1900 by the United States alone.
Will be successful. There Is no reason
why we should be discouraged. Our
candidate was all we could desire and
performed his part to perfection. We
must not look backward but forward.
The silver forces have a magnificent
organization and now, for the first
time, the fight Is transferred from the
silver states to the whole country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-07
HOW IT WILL STAND
The Next Senate Will Have q Re-
publican Plurality.
NO ESTIMATE ON MONEY
Owing to the New Alignment OF
Parties the Position OF the
Upper House on silver
ls Unknown.

Washington. Nov. 6.-The next SEN
ate, Ii is believed, will stand: Repub-
licans. Az democrats, SO; poulists and
independent, 13. This table takes all
states out of the doubtful column,
placing Kentucky and North Carolina
in the republican column, as Senator
Butler said to day, free silver repub-
llcan would probably be returned by
the fusionists. Delaware in the demo-
cratic column and Kansas and South
Dakota In the independent and popu-
list column. This will prevent the re-
publicans from taking control OF the
senate unless some Of those who bolted
the republican platform at st. Louis
should return.
1t Is difficult to estimate the exact
standing OF the next senate on the
money question, owing to the new
alignment of parties in the recent cam
paign. Men who have been pronounced
silver men have been supporting the
republican platform and candidates
and pronounced gold men have sup
ported the democratic platform and
candidates.
Perkins of California. wolcott Of
Colorado. Shoup Of Idaho. Carter OF
Montana, Mitchell Of oregon, Wilson
Of Washington and Clark and Warren
of Wyoming have all voted for, and
supported silver legislation and what
course they will now take In the SEN
ate Is altogether problematic. Among
the democrats. German of Maryland,
Smith Of New Jersey. Murphy OF New
York, Faulkner Of West Virginia and
Mitchell of Wisconsin. all have voted
against silver and yet supported the
democratic party In this campaign.
As no free coinage bill possibly could
pass the house this fact would infiu-
ence voting in the senate on the silver
question. especially in the shape or
rider to a tariff bill. all of the A re-
publIcans would vote against II ana
possibly some democrats, such as Car
ferry Of Louisiana. Gray OF Delaware
and Lindsay of Kentucky, who boited
the Chicago platform, and. perhaps
even some of those who supported MT.
Bryan during the campaign. 1t also is
not unlikely that some of the repub-
lican senator's who bolted the repub-
lican platform might take position
which would permit a tariff bill In
which their constituents are largely
interested. because of wool. lumber and
lead ores, to become a law. Senator
Faulkner, democrat of West Virginia,
said to-day the silver men by standing
solidly with the democrats could pre-
vent tariff legislation. Senator Butler.
on the other hand. said that he ana
others of the populists would support
the right kind Of a tariff bill, but not
a measure like the Mckinley bill. Mr..
Butler wants adequate protection on
raw materials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-07
MILES CoN0RATULATEs.
The Soldier Says 1t Was a Triumph of
Patriotism.

Canton. Nov. 6.-The following letter
from Major General Miles. commnndeS OF
the army, was received to-day by Mr.. Nc
Kinley: 1T affords me great pleasure TO
congratulate you most sincerely upon the
vindication of your dignified statesman
like course. the beauty and grandeur OF
your patriotic utterances In the glorious
result that has been vouchsafed the coun-
try and yourself by the loyal support OF
millions Of sovereign people. You are not
alone to be congratulated. Nothing has
occurred In our history since Appomatox
that has given as much satisfaction and
confidence In the patriotism. intelligence
and integrity OF the American people. but
also to the civilized world. who have been
watching the result. trust you may be
equally fortunate In drawing about you
q council Of the most patriotic Statesmen
OF the nation, in order that the eve Of
your administration may open new
epoch In the progress and prosperity and
general welfare OF the nation and all the
people Of our beloved land. I remain,
etc. Nelson A. Miles"
kilograms come at the rate of 5000 a
day and the letters exceed 1000 daily.
Among the messages received to-day was
one from Wyoming stating a woman pres.
idential elector would vote for Mckinley.
This Is the first time in the history OF the
country q woman elector has been chosen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-07
TO REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
President woodmansee Urges These Or
ganixaiions To Prepare for 1891.

Cincinnati. Nov. 6-Upon the suggestion
OF the advisory committee OF the national
league, President II. u. woodmansee has
issued the following address:
To the members OF the republican
clubs OF the United States-Greeting; The
splendid victory OF Tuesday, In which you
took a conspicuous part is a heritage TO
every citizen who believes In good gov
eminent. l congratulate you upon the
outcome OF this memorable political con-
test. Many OF you have labored to bring
about this result with zeal that has
known no weariness. The effect OF your
loyal service has been felt In every state
where tho fight has been fiercest. On be-
half OF your organization, | extend to
you grateful acknowledgement The
past OF the league is history. We are now
concerned about its future. II Is the ann
bition of those who are most interested
In our league that It's influence for good
may be enlarged and that Its position In
state and national politics may be ele-
waited and maintained. The election to
the presidency OF William Mckinley.
man who was ever "A friend of the league
and one who appreciates It's value. VIII
I'LL our hearts with renewed hope and
courage.
The debts OF the league, that have 90
long been menace to its usefulness. have
been paid. With a clean record, let us at
once begin the campaign OF 1891. The re-
publican party faces responsibilities to-
day that will seriously affect the Amcri-
can people. The hard campaign which
has just ended was made doubly hard ty
the silent forces that had been at work
for years to undermine our financial pol
ley. Let us use the league between cam
paigns as a counteractins iniiuence favor
able 10 our common cause.
Make all Mckinley clubs permanent
clubs or consolidate those that are In
your locality, Join your state league
without delay During the winter months
have regular meetings to study and dis
ouss political questions. Scatter litera-
tire as freely as has been done for years
by the Timetable league. so that, when
the actual battle OF another campaign IN
upon us. our people Will already have
been educated and our victory then will
become an easy one. Again congratulat-
Ing you. bespeak your earnest and cor
dial support for the success OF the League
Of Republican clubs. Very sincerely,
ID ID. Woodmansec."