davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

NOTICE Or sALE-Ts- en-fr. stock 81
Ire Northwestern SGpply coEpazss en-
siszs.R Of mzcnfcerT. pipes. az-snxs.
brass goods and q general Ire ct ma
csfaeyy ss2rsT, VIII De aHsrssf for sa.e
ca Aorkzxy luna I. ZxM. Sealed essss
VILE 10 -scssrea Cd 70 II csciock a. "a
Of said June !. iES- a. ths o<13cs az tho
company, No !, - PzcsEc Ags.1e. Ta-
cersA
The stock vi he eos6 81 hEEx- Tire bits
20 % based .p9c p<>c<1ezxe Of tse fasc
crsce. a. saswa by sse inventory roS n
sns hau1x Ct re urszs<stx1st The snse--
serT VII lie Shown Al ar tine AZ ne &c
See az the COMPANY. x1t the stock nay
Be tnsperres from rcw Uni t1a eArs %
Sac. The rsezt - rse~rv~sz 20 r~3SE< any
azS al 1s9s- Terms Of sale caAz or CO
livery ~ lie Koc<H-
Al nsAa musk C accom- Szartst ~ cer-
e.ae1 check sar % 5<- cert- az Ire azo1r8
BID. a. q <1z-srsss thaS tas serzas % rs
eia VII - exr-s4 cut ~ TIE sst1ss.
Goesss telfwsree Il TIE store Of Eae Sx-a-
Bzszzrz Szpa2y LGnrnny-
EzEDEEtCK WATSON. Asslxzs@
TsccDA WAxA-
May D to2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

CIVIL SERVICE ExAfrvAT1o~3-Eu
80 eeresy given skar rxa=s sruesr-p
WI Re 1esS In tss rasr rail- se- al 49,
Sofa x1s save ARD a7ri.sxtfcrs esr ~
sztoss = Re sSrxscr Il ,A& civ II -
xArsoes sersrirserhs nrzEtsn<a ee1sw.
rsssszcrss. ard csSssrsze sses aAr a~-s,
Al &scleczzs1Es n =ara xrrxr4----t a.
exaEs1e1. IS fellows
l<ascr azs1 szrsssr <eryfc~, Nav fssa. ,xw.
=. Ascsassea. ssss sssa enxsseevsne servscA.
Clerical se-vse~. May sssh. yss.
iAarz-x ssrysrsa May MtN fex.
k1ecf-tcat <srvfcs- Nav @f<r 1<ss.
I1SnEr szstr Ss<xsr9- AfkE z9ssz Eszs>.
miscellaneous May 1~ss. $50
era1cAss sssscitsrs II ss% rites ard --r,,-
hssors e ne e0razrssslen ara 4, So ~
gs.ren<nts q The acelssc1 1cr xnsse tssv
aeniv- No srrt5cafsars fer sh~s~ exaspt,-.
atoms All ee aaara&$1 szssr sAnz siv snv~
rrser 70 sEreA sxassiz&staa. EAEM aszplsrarr
NH reesSTe eoss4i ra<iee II Use exars
time cf AIS examinations. EY az-Ssr az tn0
ccfzrnlzszor. 4 II ssEsSrr1r
s~erssarys
rMPoETNpED STOCK SoTprrS fol-
seSlzsz described Nsrsa ~ax sssae-a Il,
the cry psszss ca Apra q. Is-x an. vii
- sold ~ peo.Ac Asel.en % sAe asxa~se
111Er fST E4ef II ra1* - nav $50 ~
.c1pcs.HEzzg and 2ssesrssxzux. Tuesday
May =. lsS al - sFcsnsk 3 a. ~ tHe
tr0n1 azar 81 RsisSSs eesslssmsrssrs, COR
nsr 0f TART street sfs1 TesRx- uay.
Ore ussekskln ho-sx. 5s1na "a rsxhs Sv~
and. branded ca iees fcrexhotss5er
The owner Of the anoes .lzsersSess soru,
being 10 me uakaswE-
C 8. REED.
Date az arss publication. Mag : Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

HEENMEE EfIHAI4fE.
Aggtrxfgn 11<cH- seagas for Victoria oA4
Port Townesr6 daily. except Saturday. At
- 2 rei1FHlss 1893 Victoria e
Townsend ard way pas.ts daily. sxecps
G1rsay. az o. ~. Saa1ay. direct. ~ ,
O. n rstarntrx. esrss-t. 5ezs~s Pcfs
Tex1s~ns. NJ .. N. 'Fhsze. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Leaves Cffy ao~ix teox Of aafa stYree>
Tses.-zT. Tsa-sfay ard satarezy. ~ p
corr Estar1zzx. lszxsa WazzezsaS Ns,r1ay
Wednesday ard FSf5sr ~ .. "a Eaxs IL
Ltlts, ssfaFssas 4 Co. CITY deck, a1knsA.
". II. ExLra owase. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP COS
STEAMER WIf.f&ApA.

I<avsnx Seattle fpr Alaska Nay n -.
ard every thsrfer0 days hereafter.
rox frssxzt and passenger rates sppfy
to J. O.. EAEs1f3fsI. Agent
schwasaener 9aex Tel Pske q
CHARLES Z. PE-ABoDY. Gersral Nxn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

wharf o M Mondays and Thursdays
for Port Tsxnssns. Anzcortes. Fai-h1yer.
New Wha1cona, Blaine ard Friday Har-
bcr and Nsaaosser. arriving saaco3vcr =
o. n. following day.
Fare 70 Blaine g.. fare to yanecuyer.
81 Fur further infSrnasicn Apply 70 res-
Ter wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NUTICETne West Coast Manufacturing
ard InvestmsEf Company. at Ballard,
King county. WASH. viii bold the an
nual nesting az stockholders az the cnrs-
pany. a. the Office OK said company. in
szs city ef Ballard. Wash. On Tuesday.
the 18th eaT of May, AZ o'clock .. m
DAVID AvAT. President
Charles ". Reed. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
PORT ErsAKELEY ROUTE
SARAH ~ RENT0S

Leaves Central Dock daily except Sat-
ursay ast Sunday. 10 a m and , and t;<f
p "a. SATURDAY. 70 a IA. o. N. az
rs p m. Sunday ~ ~ - u. aad -
2. n
Leaves Ezaksiey. except SATURDAY snd
Sunday s y N. and L q an8 ss&a .. m
Saturday A ~ and - and ssS .. n
Surt.ay. q m ard . N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

CDxLEYS PRICES at the eIostag-oas
sale: teass goaas are strictly rrzr-
class. ard are being sold at less than
wholesale prices. every hoasekeeper in
Seattle saegid take advantage of this
sale. as they gave money or every article
purchased in the Basement Stsre.
member this - a positive closing -oag
sale. Tote some q the prices.
iof-pfece dinner sets -s.........-..-...-G .
la-pleee tuilsz sets .-.-.--.-.--e----.-..--- IS
Victor knife sets. three pieces .--....- Is
is-inca galvanized coal Aocs &C. k-l... .
syrup JUGS .---------- .ss<s-----.-.~----. IL
s sliver-psaied knives ard forks ...-.-. 70
Hanging lamps ...........-..... ......... IS
Han AMPS -. .-...........--........... IS
e-walinn galvanized iron oil cans ...... %
S-gaslou milk cans ..-....---..-.......... 81
Red Cross Nazh boards ...--.-..-..---.. 5
" lfA tzt=se1E1 -s-a-..--sa -s--s-e..s-------
2sNoage letter c0py books .---.--..---- 80
1asi-p2xa latsar copy books -.-.----...-. s.
lst-pAS= teascrS .------.-.--t--.- ------.- -
ksa-k axe ss2[ 4a-ohs .ss--.---~---s---.ss.- -
Remember cow.ey's Basement Store is
headquarters for Ect everything. out al
nlcsr every hing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
PUGET so-SD AND CENTRAL. AMER.
YcAs STEAMSHIP cozPASY-

Eexz.xr salrirxs ne.weea Paget
seunt a11 C<afrxl Amer<cAn
pcr-A G<aerzl Office. M1tzzAs Ltto
bszli9srg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Aas0a1U1s-Aa.&AR.
ERkD H. PETERSON. axssr.xy anA
G1aeex.er ~ iAw- Corner FalaR ave-
sus ard cc<r-<sS4as street.
P6Arr q RIDDLE arscrs<ys q ,av.
ANDREW +. srRrErGH. stssr.ey ..
s2w- - BG-ks hustc1ze.
". scorr. .r.~.ey. q "a q sarx,
huiat1zx. Seattle. WASH
srRTvE ALLEN. HUGHES q NUcK-
e. Bailey ez4icsre-
W D. E-AxsUrH. se.ssIs Sss,c.a, sank
egslEir4.
sArP . LrsoSs. susss q s.s,ey sssis-
~. d WOOD. LAID practice ana sfsieA
II. L KEYyoLDSI sc,icftar a. e. 8 ard
f1refg1 patents. formerly examiner IA
q >. patent Office - Sullivan block.
PATENTS OBTAINED: machines e.
signed- AdAnA css-nan block
OoaaDCxW0A
PxRRoT. 0s.z1 Psonser building.
Usg1A1c4
LARRTs CAIN . Cos general tnsuraace
SUITE a Hsaekiey. Telepncna. Nan n.
BURNS . ATKINSON. general snsur-
anc<~ "A Boston block.
sroDDARD q BROWN. general insur-
ance- Barks building.
GOODWIN. RAISER 4 FIsKEN. insur-
Azcs. EaIser block
HANFoRp 4 STEWART. insurance. NJ
Pioneer building
WILLIAM HAITI q CO.. tnsuraace.
CALHOUN Z CO.. gsnerA Insurance..
Olympic block
WATEEHoCsE = BEACH. hsarAncs.
a. CoiunAn block.
PnoroonARu1O suRFLmA
LATEST PATTERNS In amateur ousas.
and compaets stick dry plates and Nina.
free use dark room for changing WASH
inston Dental and Photographic Supply
Co. ~ Columbia. opposite postofses.
C. W. PARKER 4 CO., fresh paper ard
plates; everything used IN photography;
no catalogue.
=
oTOVB BxBA1B1So
---------------- -------------~------------------
tice. I4s Second
-ss-1 .sen1es
arryE RrpAyRa An rsna. ,vsn s<x-a
street.
Book DIXDIN0
.s,s,a B. pr, PIT AZ. Fa,lns. nero
T..rSs.e-e - 49, -e~s@* A@ot-
- 80 80 ..-->--- l--
blank BOOKS of anv descr.ntscu MA.
A. AnShnrvss hrsk Si.Ssrv rs--sre
stree, fonr AZ r.herrr Eisr~ < px se
80
~-<,,- ~, go -. -
@-NoI WSoAAs-N 1918 ~ SilSt sFe-
I@e o,AAknss. wsolsns 4na names.
fre denartneur for sfvIe At ausisrv ~
goods and prices; can not be equaled In
-
.
---s..- =. ...l1.
49,, 1913 = = 49,
szma haeks' x.rnsvs ana - exnrrs.
cry.
~unswrraa Ann ~Aw~a r~N>~
engineers and contractors: bridge build
Ing. dredging. haroor improvements amt
general contracting a. Seattle National
--------------~
FOR TRUNKS AND TRAY EI.IS6 BAGS
go to Queen City Trunk Factory. repair
-
DavB8 A1D W88CAB4
a. o. BENJAAIS-1lZ Railroad avenue,
trades steamers. towing done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
srEAx SCHOONER LANE

WI Sz frc- san Frazcssro. Ap<<f 3. car
r1fnx fr~1xsz AZ g. PER ton. consisting e
Seattle ser Al pcir1&
z z CAME. Aren't.
Assl.x=1a sock Tslzpzsos. Flks IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PaSc-u2 capital sz.esze. 100. reserve ENa..
as- Head es-see. - Lombard street. Lou-
eon- Branches. Portland san Francisco
sfs-. Sanai1ao. kam1oops. SeEsen~ VAN
couyey. y. {. A general banking and ex-
cnA1xs business u zusacsea. Lsaazz made
Bills discounted. Commercial crHs*.ss
granted Deposits received On current &C.
c0uns subject 10 check
r. LEA BARNES, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
STEAME14
FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four rauuf rrips daily. except sunaAy-

s1~AiI LIZ IL EAIOAA
-Four rauni frfps daily. except SUNNY
In ore hoar ard twenty-five mfnusea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular 9atly trips. Seaftke-f4corn0
route as fellows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY &
TINE CARD.
Single fare. ssr. round trip. &c.
Leave seattie--7.E. Ills a. m. 80. e-8
p m
SUNpAY5
Leave SeassfIe-T a. m: Il m. Q. n
Leave Tlennaa-3N a. a.. IN. I'D .. n.
Landing at Northern P2c.fse wharf. Ia
coma. ard Commercial dock. foot cf Ma
rion street. Ssattie-
sundays stesmers Flyer and etsas q
Washington. fare &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

THE BARK SHIRLEY.
WIZ feave CaEn~ss Sork a. 1<asffs. for
Cook irs~s about May "a
FER fr-sxsE assa pasezxsr rates apply ss
EE. CAME. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

STEAMER MARY y. PERLEY
Leaves larrsnxtsn's wharf srot a Waxh-
fnxson street. for Eosfth Beach. ayiyHn
0rszr. Pr White. ftrsrnar-sn, Tinted
States Dry Dock chsxssstoa. eidnry,
SATURDAY. III D. IA. Sunday. .. ra.s re-
.Erazag. leaves Ssiyersa.s ~ &c q a.
Ts5eH ssge. f<iarx a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
T.. g. MAIL.
STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Hxrrfnxfs3 dock foot Of WaG0~
ington street. Monday. Wednesday ana
FRIDAY a. 0fcs1ck a. M. tor Kingston.
PORT Gamkse sesheek. Er.nror. Holly,
ne~asso. Ltiiiwasp Falls. Hsot>pers aad
rc.ou city Ret1Frs alternate days
ID. TRDETAAS. Master.
rsl~rhn-e, Rel III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

0PEClAL UOTICEA
COMPOSITION - In norpare4l ufrtou,
brewer or long primer faces on the fol-
lowing size bodies. Sanpareu or mir
ion. not exceeding II ems plea: brewer.
not exceeding Is ems plea. long primer,
nSt exceeding "A ems plea Special terms
on large orders A49rezz Post-IateIl4-
gercer. Seattle
HOTEL FRANKLIN, Juneau. Alaska
rear p. c. 8. 3 Co.'S dock; most con-
veniart 20 steamer landing. Only first
class hotel In Alaska conducted on the
European plan. new house, new fur
niturs. rates reasonable. c. L Parish,
proprietor.
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY 20
Manufacturers. business houses ard pub
lie men by the Press Clipping Bureau
ALIENS. Union block. Portland Or.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
1T Is A PUBLIC CRIME.

The President of the United States
and his Secretary of the Treasury,
within two years, sold upwards of 262
million dollars of government bonds
for gold coin when there was plenty of
coin In the treasury to pay all of the
public debt that was due at the time.
And this is true even If we limit the
word "coin" to gold coin.
But, while that is true, the banks are
now lending gold coin to the treasury
In order to maintain the reserve of 100
million dollars in gold. These pstri-
otic bankers receive greenbsckS as Sc
curity for their gold. This proceeding
will probably be kept up until the elec-
tion for President is passed. It will
be used as an argument to show the
loyalty and patriotism Of our great
bankers. When the election is passed
they will present the greenbacks at the
The advocate., 1896-08-05
A MATTER OF FIGURES.

In answer to . question from subscriber in
Dwight, Kas.: When President Cleveland
was inaugurated for his first term, 1885, the
bonded debt Of the government was 1,196 mil
lion dollars Mr.. Cleveland was so slow in
following the policy Of his predecessors In re-
ducing the debt that resolution calling at
tentlon to his delinquency in this respect was
adopted by the House of Representatives. He
then proceeded to apply the surplus to the
debt and reduced it 144 millions. President
Harrison's reduction of the National debt was
233 3millions.-CdpitdL
The figures as they appear on page
13 of the Statistical Abstract of the
United States for 1895, show the pub
lie debt, on the first day of July of
each year mentioned beloW,to be as fol
lows:
1886. 196,l5O950
1SSS. lSSS sSsSS9gSO sSs SSS gSO
l69S. 0oOOoI,lVO
Mr.. Clevelsnd's first administration
began March 4, 1885, and ended March
4, 1889. In the above statement the
dates are July /, which is the begin.
ming of our fiscal year.
1t appears that during the four years,
July l, 1885, which was nearly four
months after Mr.. CleVelsnd's term be-
gan, to July l, 1889, which was nearly
four months after Mr.. Harrison's g term
began, the debt was reduced 1886, 1885,
$50; while during the next four years,
which ran nearly four months into the
second Cleveland term, the debt re-
duction amounted to $244,8l6,890.
If we take the dates when each of
the two administrations began-Msrch
4, 1885, in one case, and March 4, 1893,
In the other, it will be found that the
debt was reduced $1O4, ,920, ,783. 20 more
during the Cleveland administration
than during the Harrison.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
HYsrER1CAL FACTS OF HISTORY.

h1SIhhlOAu EAOlS Op uAoAO1As
The Capital has shown by historical facts
that have never been disputed and never VIII
or can be disputed, that free coinage OF both
metals at a fixed ratio never has resulted In
the use of both metals; but that the moment
one metal became a fraction cheaper in the
market than the other it at once became the
standard for coinage and the other at once
went out of use as money.-CdpttGL
With due Difference to our versatile
neighbor, we beg leave to submit that
the historical facts to which be slludes
are largely imaginary.
The commercial rstio of silver to
gold was 1917 in 1892, when our first
mint law was passed. It was 1911 In
1912. The next year it went to 1925.
It did not reach 16 before 1912, and
did not again 60 that high after 1913
until 1874, when 1t was 1917.
Now, if the Capital will look at the
reports of yearly coinage, beginning In
1893, it will see that with the exception
of two years-18l6 and 1817-gold, was
coined every year and that there was
no break in the coinage of silVer-it
was coined every year, and both metals
circulated all the time. Down to 1850,
silver coinage exceeded that of gold.
From 1893 to 1873, the total silver coin
age amounted to $143, $3.50. Gold
coinage, during the same period, was
$1,O6O,686,377.
AS to exports and imports of gold
and silver, there is no record in the
Treasury Department showing how
much was gold and how much was sill
yer prior to 1864, but 1t is probable the
larger amount was gold. This Is GER
tsinly true after 1850. But the coun-
try was never drained of either metal
until after our great war began, and
even then there was always gold
enough for the speculstors to play
upon.
But take another view of the case.
During the war and for fourteen years
afterwsrd, we were on a paper basis.
Specie resumption was effected Jan
usry l, 1879, on a gold basis, The
double standard was abolished In 1873
Silver has been discredited ever since,
and now the commercial ratio is al
most 81. If the Capitals theory is cor.
rect, our gold ought to have gone
abroad immediately after silver coin
age was begun under the Bland Allison
act In 1873. But 1t did not 60. It
stayed with us and more came from
year to year, so that in ten years (1888)
the treasury reported $705, 5,8l8,855 of
gold in the country, of which $780,
7O4,822 were said to be In circulation.
In 1890, when silver coinage was dis
continued, virtually, the country's
stock of gold was reported to be $685.,
563,O29, while our silver (stsndsrd dol
lars and bullion) was put at $3.50, ,083,-
3O4.
Will the Capital explain why its
''historicsl facts" are 80 hystericslP
The advocate., 1896-08-05

THE gold standard people object to
free silver coinage because, among
other reasons, the profits on silver
mining would be large and they would
all 20 to the miners. Why will not
that argument apply equally well to
gold minersp 1t does not cost more
than % cents to the dollar to mine gold
now.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

The amount of silver subsidiary
coin In the treasury July l, 1895, was
Sl5, ,73O, ,976, and the silver bullion sub
ject at any time to coinage at the dis
cretion of the Secretary of the
Treasury, or by act of Congress, of the
coin value of S119,O53,695, q total of
S134, 84,67l.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
NOTES AND COMMENT.


Justice Brewer is in favor Of the gold
standard.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado will support
Mckinley.
The Illinois Populist convention will be
held August u.
The Iowa Populist convention will be
held August 13.
Last week was an extremely hot one all
over the country.
Senator Murphy Of New York says that
he will support Bryan.
The Russian government has just bOr-
rowed 200 million dollars.
The Venezuelan Commission will file its
report about November /,
The Democrat National headquarters will
probably be at Washington.
The big convention hall at St. Louis will
be used for horse show next.
The Silver party proposes to flood New
York with literature during the campaign.
A conference Of Nebraska gold standard
Democrats will be held in the near future.
B. o. Flower, editor Of the Arena, is on
the Executive committee Of the Silver
party.
Speaker Reed opened the campaign July
30 with a gold standard speech at Alfred,
Maine.
The dispatches state that the Turkish
government will soon launch an issue Of
paper money.
Ex-Chairmsn Harrity Of the Democrat
National committee will retire from Ma
tional politics.
The Populists Of Missouri have nomi-
mated o. d. Jones Of Edna for Governor
and full State ticket.
John Clark Ridpath, the historian, has
been nominated fyr Congress by the Demo
Gratis in the Fifth Indiana district.
President Cleveland has issued procla-
nation commanding citizens Of this country
to observe neutrality toward Cuba.
All the London papers roast Bryan and
declare that the election Of Mckinley Is
essential for this country's prosperity.
The Postmaster General has issued an
order forbidding railway mail clerks TAX
ing an active interest In the campaign.
Father Mantinella has been appointed as
Papal Delegate to the Catholic church in
the United States to succeed Mgr Satolh.
Ex-Governor Thayer has been talking
through his hat again. He says Nebraska
will cast her Electoral vote for Mckinley.
A. L. Minis, who was presented by Ten
nessee Populists at St. Louis for Vice
President, has been nominated for Governor
Of his State.
Missouri gold standard Democrats will
hold a convention August Is and name q
State ticket. They hope to defeat the free
silver ticket.
j. Sterling Morton, Mr.. CleVeland'S Sec
retary Of Agriculture, is q candidate for
the gold standard Democrat nomination
for President.
The Executive committee Of the Young
Mems Democrat Club Of Massachusetts
has passed resolutions denounCing the Chi
cago platform.
1t is reported that Queen Victoria Is
about to retire on account Of unsatisfactory
health and that the Prince Of Wales will
soon become King.
It is rumored that the President will call
a special session Of Congress in September
to act on matters which have developed in
The advocate., 1896-08-05

sub-treasury and demand their gold
again. Then they will sell their gold
to us for thirty.year bonds. How nice
that is!
But what we wish more particularly
to call attention to is this: While this
gold and greenbsck trading is going
on, there is an abundance of money in
the treasury without aid from the
banks. There is no need for any bOr-
rowing of gold or of any other kind Of
money. The treasury statement for
July |, 1895, shows the following
amounts of money in the treasury at
That time.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

The international Socialist Labor and
Trade Union Congress began It's sessions in
London July q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of Adolph
Kalman for the benefit of his creditors to
Benjamin l.. Goodkind.
Upon reading and filing the petition of Ben
jamin L. Goodkind assignee in the above
entitled matter, praying that time be lin.
TIED within which creditors desiring to par
ticipate in the pre- ceeds of the assigned es-
tate be required to file releases of their re-
spectiye claims, and 1t appearing to the
Court that the matters alleged in the petition
are true, and that the same ought to ba
granted, it IS hereby
Ordered. that all creditors of said assignor
who have filed their claims, and who desire
the proceeds Of the assigned estate, be, and
they are hereby required to file with the
Clerk Of said Court, according to law, all
proper releases Of their respective claims
against said assignor on or before the Attn
day Of January, 1897.
1t is further ordered. that notice hereof be
given. by publishing g. copy of this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
in the ST. Paul G e, a newspaper printed
and published in said county, the last or
before the time hereinaboye fixed for the
fling Of said releases, and by forthwith
mailing, postage prepaid a copy OF this or
der, to each OF the creditors OF said insol-
vent who have fled claims herein, or to tho
assignees thereof when such claims have beer
mary statement Of said estate in the hands OF
the assignee. All the property has been con-
verted into cash:
The total receipts are S47, 325 80
And the total disbursements are ~. 4,292.72
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
Dated December 9Th. 1895.
Dec. S-15-22.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Supposed Owner and
Description
+. NJ. Gsnsbe-Co Commencing ~
southeast corner Of block !. Kilt
sons Addition to st. Paul; thence
east along north line Of Twelfth
street 100 feet; thence north at
right angles 30 feet: thence west
to east line Of Broadway: thence
south along Broadway to the be-
g ginning. being part OF said
same-Commencing 100 feet east
Of southwest corner Of block I,
Kittson's Addition to St. Paul;
thence east 152 feet; thence north
at right angles 80 feet; thence
west parallel with Spruce street
102 feet; thence south 30 feet to
beginning, being part Of said
block l ............ ...............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Assessment for Spruce Street, From
StbIe Sire to Canada Street
Greve, OppenheIm and Hagan's Rearrange-
ment of Lots 10 TO 18, Block g. Markley and
Walkers addition to ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block Benefits
A. D. Mcleod ........10 8 81 20
same ...-.....l IL
Greve and Oppenheim's Rearrangement "A, !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
Prince and Desnoyer's Rearrangement. ST.
P3ul

Joel Whitney's Addition, St. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
NJ. Auerbach east Z22
feet Of north 12h feet
OF .............,B 70 6S
same, east 72A feet OF
south 251a feet of T 1Oa
Phillip j. Klein, north "a
of Except Grove street, 3 al
KaYAnaeh's Addition CT pauJ