davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO a DECREE OF FORECLO-
i sure and sale made in the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit Of the republic OF Hawaii May u,
1895 notice is hereby given that the property
hereunder described Will be sold at public auction
at the Courthouse (Alilolani Hale) In Honolulu.
island OF Oahu, II. j., on Wednesday, August 20,
1896 at 2 O'Clock noon 7. I. JONES,
Receiver of Lanai Ranch
This property Is known as the Lanai Ranch, To-
Gated on the isleIId OF Lanai comprising IL 500
acres more or less In Zee simple, and leases OF 10
GAO acres more or less of Government lands the
most valuable which do not pre until 1915;
the annual rentals are about $500.
This estate is well fitted for sheep ranch, hav-
ing ample houses for all purposes. all in good re-
pajr with Cisterns, wOolshed and press, and
fiock OF $4,000 sheep, $50 head of cattle and 200
horses by actual count.
The lands are capable of carrying 100, 900 sheen
and 10000 head of cattle. AS q sheep run IL is
the most valuable on the islands. The lands now
owned and controlled by present owners virtually
control the entire island OF Lanai
There are rich grasses suitable for breeding and
fattening of stock and entirely free from Ian
tana; there are no mongoose or wild dogs on the
island.
olulu every week.
A map showing all the lands controlled by the
estate and a detailed schedule OF the property 10
be sold can be and further particulars can be
had At the office of Messrs. WEIGH IL Co., go Cali
fornia st., San Francisco.
Terms OF sale VIII be cash in United States gold
coin.
p. c. JONES, Receiver
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
DIED.

BLANK-In this city. June 16 1895, William
Blank, aged so years
BURNS-In the City and County Hospital, June
Is, 1896, Susan Burns, aged 3S years.
BROWN-In this city, June 16 1895, Mrs. c. NJ.
Brown, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Ester
Donaire, and Ernest, Ruth and a be Brown, a
native of Peru outh America, aged SO years.
CARDENEZ-In the City and County Hospital
June l6, 1896, Alberta Gardener aged 80 years
CURTIN-In this city. June 15 1896, Catherine.
relict OF the late Thomas j. Curtin. and beloved
mother of Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Thomas
steele and owen Daniel john and Joseph L.
Curtin, a native OF the CITY of Cork, Ireland
AGED 70 years. Boston (Mass) and Chicago
IN papers please copy
Rf- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Wednesday),at 80 o'clock AM. from her late
residence. northwest corner of Eleventh and
Bryant streets, thence 10 ST. Joseph's Church,
Tenth street where requiem high mass will
be celebrated for he repose of her soul COM
menclng at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery by II 80 O'Clock A. NJ. train from
Third and Townsend streets.
CALLAGHAN-In this city, June g. 1896. Cath
crime. beloved wife of Cornelius Callaghan, and
mother OF John, Daniel Cornelius, Katie, Frank
and William Callaghan, a native OF Macroom,
County Cork, Ireland, aged As years.
Re- Friends and acquaintance resDect
fully Invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
Thursday, at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence, 2l05 Mission street, thence TO St
Paul's Church, where solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CUSTER-In this city June IA, 1896, Jennie E,
beloved wife OF J. NJ. Custer, and mother OF
Arnold, Lora and Warren Custer, q native Of
California, aged 80 years months and 70 days
h1r Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
"wednesday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence 29I2 Folsom. street, near Twenty
fifth. lnterment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
DALTON-In this city, June 15 1896 Eugene j.,
beloved son of Eugene and the ate Margaret
Dalton, and brother of John, James, Edward and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
PROPOsALs.


PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR VETE-
i rams Home Associaton-N office is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be received by the
board of directors of the Veterans Home Associa-
ton, at its office, room 3, $40 Sansome street,
san Francisco, Cal, up TO 10 O'Clock A. NJ Satur-
after the presence of bidders, for furnishing and
delivering quartermaster and commssary supplies
for the We Grams II ONE, Napa County, California
(rAilroad station, Y ountville), for the six months
commencing July i, 1895, and ending December
81, 1896.
Schedules with information and Instructions for
submitting bids Will be furnshed upon application
by the undersigned. Bidders Will carefully follow
the conditions of the schedules, and no bid will be
considered unless it is in accordance with such
schedules Each bidder must accompany his bid
with certified check upon SOME well-kuown and
responsible banking house for lie asst 10 per cent
of the amount of his Bio payable TO J. &. Currier,
Treasurer, conditioned that The bidder will enter
ceptance, as required by law. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, and 20 order
quantity over under the amount specified.
Address J. j. SCOVILLE, Secretary Veterans
Home Association. room ID, 800 Sansome street,
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
j. j. SCOVILLE, Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR a CONCRETE BULK
i head and bituminous yard work-Sealed pfoeo-
sails will be received by the SUPERINTENDENT OF
Common Schools in open session of the Board OF
Education, new Guy Hall, San Francisco. on
for reconstructng concrete bulk ead and for BIZ
luminous yard work az the North Cosmo olitan
Grammer School in accordance with plans and
specifications land the con itions mentioned there
inn the office OF Charles L. avens. architect OF
the board. room So, Flood building corner Fourth
and u arlet streets. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids the public good may re-
quire. GEORGE BEAASTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
BiRTIIS-ll MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent bv m ali
will not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either OF the publication offices and be indorsei
with the name and residence of persons authorized
10 have the same published
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
MARRIED.

DEVITT-CORDES-In this city, June 16 1896
by the Rev. Father Giles. Harry j. Dewitt and
Mole f. Cordes. both OF San Francisco.
PARKER-YoUNG--In this city, June 15, 1896,
at Trinity Episcopal Church. by the Rev. George
Edward walk Stafford II. Parker and Louise
T.. Young. both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

1 McAVOY e. CRLLACHE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,I
go Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone 1880.
MOUNT OLEVET
CEMETERY,

INCLUDING NATIVE SONS GOLDEN WEST
L Knights of Pythias Improved Order Red Men,
Ancient Order Foresters and other cemetery asso-
Citations. San Mafeo County; nearest cemetery to
the city non-sectarian. IN NO SENSE EXCLUSIVE;
PERFECT TITLE GUARANTEED; location unex-
celed.
Please call Office, es7 Market ST., before select.
ing burial place elsewhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
MAKKIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks office Yesterday:
Emil Schimmel and Julia Gandard, 29-23.
Albert Wright and Nora Sass, 26-1S
I. s. Allison and Elizabeth Patterson, 22-19.
Charles Cavanagh and Lavina G. Shepard. 27-26
Z. Swestdorp and Clara Lauterwasser, 1925.
c. a. Kelley and Esther Glindkamp, 35-IS
l.. n. Brennan and Lucy ]. Panghorn, 1851.
James H. Connor and Olive Scully, 23-1S.
william r. Schneider and Ida NJ Barre, 1922
Edward W. Peabody and Eugenia Hunt, 21-15
Patrick Prophy and Margaret Billings, $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

On O0OO DEVISADERO ST. BUSINESS
ID OOUO. property; store and upper fiat; inn
provements frst-class: make offer. O'FAR-
RELL d CO., IL Montgomery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

0IO00 LOT Mr. Sd AND MISSION SITS;
ID AIO. on small street; worth $2500
O'FARRELL IL Co. IL Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
pACIF1c HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.

At a big sacrifce originally cost $4,000: can be
bought for $4,000, may be; fine marine view; one
rooms and bath.
o'FARRELL & CO., II Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

n 0eO0 COTT AGE NEAR MARKET AND
ID AOUO. Valencia sts.; worth $500; offered
at this low figure to make immediate sale. O'FA r.
RELL d CO., IL Montgomery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
HOTEL TO LET.

ITO LET-THE w. TELL HOUSE, 317-3l9
L Bush ST.; this welkn hotel is thoroughly
renovated, considerably improved; compares with
best 2d-class hotel in town. MADISON & BURK f
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
HOTEL TO LEASE.


II OTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERN OF YEARS;
IL new 6-story and basement brick building con-
tanning SO rooms; also ground floor and we'll
lighted Easements. centrally located "a block n. of
Market st. and l block from Baldwin Hotel and
Emporium building; newly furnished throughout;
furniture for sale on reasonable terms. For fur
Their particulars apply to ). SILVERBERG, 320
Sansome ST., room SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
$10.500. SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

S7s SO: go and see this once, as it is particu-
larly choice piece. O'FARRELL IL CO., IL
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
MI vocal music; piano; elocution for parlor,
stage rostrum bar pulpit; practical Shakes
pearean and general dramatic elocuton specially;
vocal classes Monday p NJ; 81 per month.
BOOKKEEPING BY TARR; ONLY ACCOUNT
ID ant teaching; Us time and far more practical
than any college; rapid calculations. 659 Market.
A TTEND SIIEHES COLLEGE, 1913 MARKET
"A st. The very best individual instruction;
20 trial lessons in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, PEN
manship, Typewrlting, etc., 81; books free.
pOOKKPNG, WRITING, ARITHMTC. Ora MR.
ID day Il night; noclasses So month. "a 3 Mission
III ECHTS lO-LETTER SHORTHAND IS THE
IL latest and best; 100 words per minute guar
ant'd; mo- dncd. typewritingl S26 927 Market
= UITAR MANDOLIN. PIANO AND VoCA q
VI lessons; So mo. MARY WESTHAUS. SO Fifth.
DRIvATE ACADEMY OF DANCING; CLASS
l. es Tues and Fri Misses MUDDY, ga Hyde ST.
DRoFEsSoR G. MANSFIELD, TEACHER OF
L violin, guitar, mandolin, banjo. 1907 Market
JOSEPH GREVEN, VOICE-IMPRoVER 80
CPANISH, FRENCH ACADEMY CASTELAR,
~ and Partisan, lessons W.; So m. Maze bld.,r.3
GPANIsH. FRENCH GERMAN; MODERATE.
DMeisterschaft School Languages, 1872 oFarreli 5:
A YREs', THE LEADING SHORTHAND COL
N lege, S25 Montgomery ST.; individual tnstruc
ton in shorthand, tipping, bookkeeping, ETC.: life
scholarship $50; low rates per week and month.
- ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
IL Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed
on stage. r. and IL, I.O.oF. block 7th and Mkt.
CCHooL ELECTRICAL CIVIL MINING, ME-
~ chanical engineering. surveying, architecture,
assay; estab "a VAN DER NAILLEN, 723Nikt-
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "A POST ST
Ii Bookkeeping business practice shorthand.
typing electrical engineer ng, telegraphy, modem
languages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue
N 1GHT SCHOOL; hEAAE's 81 ;. COLLEGE. "a
~ Post com merciai shorthand Fnoltsh low raes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
STORES TO LET.

STORES TO LET
GTORE SUITABLE FOR SHOESHOP OR
- cheap gents furnishing store; cheap rent. 744
Fourth st.
CToREi $15; 100712 LARKIN. COR. POST;
~ new: living rooms. KELLY, 102 Eddy.
OFFICES TO LET.
CPRECKELS BUILDING, e27 MARKET
y Elegant SUNNY offices, $12 80 up electric-light;
heating and anitor service free Apply at building
or G. II. UNI BSEN & CO., 1 MONTGOMERY ST.
SUMMER RESORTS.
DLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL PLACE
i near Sebastopol; good table; home com forts
Particulars see MRS K. i. HAYES. nurse at City
and County Hospital, or address box 3d. Sebas.
Iopol, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

knowledge is power. Remain not in darkness
but seek the light of wisdom and learn what the
future holds for you. All pleased with his
readings. His powers excite the wonder and adj
miration of all. He gives advice on all matters of
interest to humanity. If YOU are in trouble
unsu ccessfuI consult him at once. Read his Sun
days advertisement. Hours 10 A. NJ to P. NJ
Letters with stamp answered.
PROFESSOR F. EUGENE,
1923 Marker
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17

ST. -DoMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO-
citation - The regular monthly requiem high
mass for the deceased members of the above
associat on, and for the deceased parents and
relatives OF the members, will be celebrated in
St Dominic's Church. Bush and steiner streets,
TOMORROW Thursday, at 8 o'clock A. N.
Friends are invited 10 attend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-17
CLAIRVOY Ant

DRESSES 50 UP; WRAPPERS IS CENTS UP
~ lawn 81 up 5O584 Natoma ST., above Sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
IN MEMORY OF GREAT SIRES.
FORMATION OF THE ORDER OF COLONIAL
FOUNDERS AND REVOLUTIONARY
PATRIOTS l607-l657

meeting Of men interested in the development;
Of a Society to Promote Patriotism, whose member 3
are to be descendants Of persons who settled in the
Colonies between 1907 and 1861 and whose ancestors
in the following century were loyal to the cause OF
freedom in the War Of the Revolution. was held at
the Astor House about two weeks ago The ques-
ton Of membership dues life membership dues. con-
stituton, bylaws and name were all taken up al the
meeting and referred to the committee appointed.
and temporary officers were chosen.
Last night those interested in the organization OF
the society met at the Hotel Endco,t. Eighty-hrst
st. and Columbus-ave John Quincy Adams. chair
man pro tenn, presided. The name by which the
society will be known. according 10 decis'oh
last night is 1.-THE Order OF Colonial Founders and
Revolutionary Patriots. 16o7-lS57." The name orig
inally selected for the organization was the society
Of American Colonies. This given up because
there Is another society in existence OF the same
At time the Sons OF Jan estown was also
considered as a fitting
Among those present last evening were John
Quincy Adams Clarence l.. Collins. George W.
Livermore. II S. Robbins Matthew Human. Ra.ph
z. Prime W. l. Lincoln Adams. f. y. G. Green.
c. B. Wilkinson II. l.. Morris and Howard Mar
shall
Mr.. Prince submitted plan and scope OF the
society which approved. The Committee on
Insignia reported progress. The Committee on
Membership received power to draw applications
for membership and the Committee on Constitution
gave an outline ard scope Of the constitution which
was referred back to the committee FOR cofnpe-
ton before final action Is taken upon II. W. W.
Goodrich was added 20 the list Of corporatorS 81
the new society. 80
The meeting adjourned TO meet on March 2
AT the Hotel Endicott In the mean time. the legal
part Of the organization will be perfected The fol
lowing Is the preamble adopted
''Recognizing Almighty God guiding our an
cestors 10 this land establish through their &C.
scendants not colony. but an independent SOW
ereign Christian nation, destined by Ham to occupy
a commanding pace among the nations Of the
earth and to protect and defend liberty In all the
Western Hemisphere. and recognizing that the
foundations OF the Nation were laid In the perils
and hardshpe Of the first ffty years by our an
that followed. and recognizing that necessary to
that end for which ancestors came, was pa
triotjc progeny in the time Of the Revolutionary
struggle out OF which country came into IN
dependence and Nation came into being Cor
ourselves and those who may associate with lie. We
have formed a society founded descent from
such ancestry and through their patriotic descen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
C0lgate's
SOAPS and PERFUMES
unequalled in quality and perfume.

reading were Mr. Austn's for the completion OF
Riverside Park. in New-York: Also giving the
Department of Parks IN New-York City jurisdic-
ton over certain streets.
The following bills were passed:
Deputy Superintendent Of Public Works
Mr.. Armstrong;. generally revising the laws re-
iatlng 70 rea property
Mr.. Mles's amending The Consolidated School la W
Win reference to teachers.
Mr.. Audett's, providing for the protection OF me-
chancs by proper planking between floors Of build
ings In course Of coaslruc ion.
pe..ate DIVISION OF the supreme Court. Second De-
tendants.
that the charges against State Geolog.st Hall were
without foundation, was taken up at The request Of
Mr. Nixon and adopted
Th.se bills were introduced:
oS pabe ha BE- sen,
Kelley. cures for treatment
,n ~ Mr. ansi1nulrovains that sergeanis of police
IN IN -ne "a ork City may be selected from the ranks
BY BY MI Grad,--Proyidns that members Of in
allowed to draw for expenses MOI exceeding a. a
BY Mr.. Mountaineering the charter of Brook
lyn by requiring rotices TO mortgages In for
BY M Bedell-ALowing the dominant political
party at the preceding election have the chair
manship of the board Of inspectors when such IN
BY Mr. AustinNAowing The New-York C Pt3 Com
missioner Of Public Works to discontinue proceed
BY Mr. Gregory-Reqdirng those who sell poisons
10 paste the name of ;he bestknown antidote on
the bottle containing the poison.
BY MIR. Austin-ReQuring the publication once A
week for six weeks Of the notice OF the application
for lands condemned for the water supply of New
York City.
BY Mr. Austn-Taxng corporations joint stock
companies or associations of the State onequarter
of mill for each Per cent Of divdends deciaFed
more on the par value OF stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE LOCAL DELEGATION TO ST. LOUIS.

Tho Slate machine has promised a full ironclad
delegation from this city TO St Louis which VIII
vote exactly as Mr.. Plat dictates on everything
that comes before the National Convention. The
Platt-Lauterbach schemes in securing promise OF
cooperation with the machine in the primaries OF
March Is from officials like President Joseph Mur-
raw Of the Excise Board; julius NJ Mayer the
Boards counsel; John ]. Collins and others VINO
have serted the anmachin" cause. have Tor thelr
object the selection Of such a delegation from New
York City.
After ALL the object may not be attained There
are several weak spots In the ma chine lines. one
OF them may be found in the XlIth Congress Dis
trc,.
The machine operators In the XXNth Assembly
District which composes part of the XIth Congress
District are engaged in a lively scrap among
themselves which may end In the election OF Cor
neus n. Bliss and some other able and s'eadfast
advocate OF honest politics to the St Louis Conven-
ton Amasa Thornton. VINO processes to he the
Platt- Lauterbach leader OF the XVIII. has an
nounced his purpose OF going delegate to the
National Convention. He has also given notice that
Thurlow Weed Barnes. whom he calls a ''ong-legged
chump. cannot as delegate 10 st. Louis M.
Thoxntons arrogation 10 himself of the power 10 say
who shall be elected TO the convention and who shall
stay home has naturally aroused bitter opposl-
ton Mr.. Barnes and his friends mean 10 see II the
XVIII Assembly District and the Kiln Congress
District are bossed by Amasa Thornton
Other candidates who want 10 know now morn
ton comes possess the RICH, dictate the work
Ing Of the Congress Convention are general How
townsend II. il. Brockway ana James H. BresIin.
Barnes assured his friends yesterday that both Mr.
P,att and Mr. Lauterbach favorable TO his
eecton as a delegate and were not des!rous OF see
ing Thornton in TIE delegation. Thornton was
eoualy active In denying the truth Of Mr.. Barness
statement. -, =,
FIX Senator Gibbs said yesterday that II the
Thornton scrap kept up in the NNNth
District he would be willing TO bet that there would
he two anti-m achne Republicans In the New-York
de cation the east.
Wilbur F. Wakemsn and four Other eIro',ed he
nc XVIII Assembly District Yesterday served the
legal notice under the statute on A. s. Bpshee;
sct,on district association, requiring that the pri-
mary OF March 6 In the Fourteenth Election Dis
.nsc, must BE- conducted under the Primary Fec
,ions law This is movement In the interest OF
an honest primary. which WI be followed IN otn.r
a ,s,n. are wde-awske and'intend to make
determined contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE ISSUE AND THE CANDIDATE.

THE ISSUE AND lfff' t-t-~biDAiL'
pposprp1Ty AND 'MKINLEYIsM' BOUND CLOSE
LY TOGETHER
To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir. The letter the sixth page OF your sunday
edition entitled THE Campaign Issue and the Cand-
date That Would Fit II" strikes the keynote to the
present political situation. Away with the shams
and makeshfts OF time-servng politicians and
bosses, Look the issue straight in the face 1t Is
not Cuba nor Venezuela the silver issue that Is
the burning question of the hour II Is the pros
perity of the American people.
What followed the election OF 1892 and the change
then inaugurated? Why. instant depression to
trade confusion of finance. soppage Of manufactur-
Ing industries, discharge OF employees, curtaing OF
bank deposits losses 10 merchants. TO farmers, TO
the laborer. to all-save. perhaps. Shylock pawn
brokers' the well-salared official and those filling
richly endowed college professorshps. The country
is sick OF the change. What then Is TO be done?
The letter referred to suggests the remedy forcibiy
clearly and to the point. change OF policy Is de-
manded. 1t is stated and eucidated In the one
word "McKnleysm." That word. followed to It's
logical sequence by the American Citizen will be
batte-cry. an Inspiration that will indicate ana prinS
back peace and prosperity to our own land IL WIN
paralyze the bosses and their tools and VIII prins
work 10 the laborer That means money TO MIN, 10
the farmer. to the manufacturer and 10 the mer-
chant.
Let that letter OF your correspondent serve as a
PLATFORM II Is br Dad enough and strong enough. II
shows Mr.. Mckinley what We want-not 100 mucn
OF him, but all there Is In "Mckinleyism that Is
good for the country the people and the citizen
Utica. y. Y. March q 1886 MENU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

Harrison. have been comparing the prosperous
times we had during President Harrsons Admn,s
debt with Grover Clevela nd's disastrous Admins
traton Grover Cleveland has bo,roWsd TO Pay me me
nrosrscf Of having 10 borrow one or two huhdted
millions Of dollar more before the expiration OF his
term Of Office. March 4. 1897 -. .,,,-
The Cleveland Administration has cost the coun-
trv in the depreciation In value Of the various klnas
~ rronrr,v and loss in business more than II COSY
70 pnt down the Democratic slave-holdins reoeii'o"
-s5 90 OooGoo =. luna - NOM.
,rate a candidate for President. We do not want
any candidate with tricky machine Il nld Re-,
nnbIcsn Marty should be William Mckinney or
Obs for Pre- siden and protection for America IN
dustr'es reciprocity and the paIi'y GOVT WI ~
silver. y w. ~
New-York March .. 1896