davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-23
LOST.

LOST-A gold locket. heart-shaped, dia-
Iuond in center front, initials >. n. W,
June s. 1880, on baCs. Suitable reward
for return 10 l1i2 st. NV. apz3-ot,etn
LOST-On Saturday, afternoon, on the
street or in East Capitol st. herdic,
small package Containing pair OF black
gloves and white shk stocKings: suitable
reward il returned. s25 1th st. NV. 1t
night, ia loiug from Pa.
ave. up l3In I'd r H.. To IUth anu II
St. watch foD. gold buckle and charm.
Reward II returned TO evo lVtn ST. NV.
ap22 -3t.em
LOST-Night of APrll 9, pug dog about
a year UIu. 80 Icnilru Al IeJuTncu 10
1912 st. NV. ap2l-3t
LOST-Sunday. ,AprI IL. black and
wnIte coiiIc: answers TO name OF Wang.
Liberal reward II returned TO S3S k. /.
ave. NV. ap.l-3t
The evening times., 1896-04-23
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan in large or small
amounts on approved collateral We
take Stocks, Bonds, Trusts, building apd
Loan Association Shares Syndicate Ger
tificatcs Life Insurance Policies in old
line companies. Warehouse Receipts, etc.
Jr YOU wish to reserve your bank credit;
If you deem it unwise or Improbable TO
ask friend to indorse; if you have no bank
account; ir in n hurry. call on us. No de-
lay YERkES & BAKER, 40 TO i6 Metz.
croft Building 1l1O St
The evening times., 1896-04-23
wANrED-posTAGE STAMPS.

w NTGO-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and department
sfnmpS. COLLECTIONS also bought. II. +.
DUNK HORST. 1905 7th st. NV. apS-tf, EN-
The evening times., 1896-04-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-3 lots, 25xlO0. on Front
ST.. I with 2 stories @ rooms. frame
house. Address HENRY SALES, Doug
lass Hail, d. G. 1t
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Z -POSToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested rs
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending April
25, will close promptly at this office is
follows:
The evening times., 1896-04-23

THERE will he a stockholders meeting
of the Colonial Beach Steamboat Co. ut
their main office. 1O7 Royal ST., Alexan-
dria. Va, on Saturday. April 20, at 4 O'Clock
p m, by order OF the Beard of Directors.
ap1O l. 14t-em
THE annual election OF directors for
tue Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany will be :eid on the oath day Of
April, A. D., 1896. SAM CROSS Sec.
retary; polls open IL M, close p. m
ma25-1mO
The evening times., 1896-04-23
FOR RENr-ROUsEs.


FOR RENT $50 per mo. to suitable
tena ut, broom cottage with 1900 II.
OF ground, stable aud carriage house and
excellent water. 2527 Brightwood ave.
For RENT-No. $50 ssrd q; NV:
key at 62s ap23-3t
FOR RENT-A furnished 16 room
house; $65 per month; full OF perma.
Soa, and
anxious to leave city. Address at once
8. b., this office. apes ct
FOR RENTING story brick, 9O6
9TH st. me-; In prime order; modern
improvements; bay window; large yard:
one and half squa res from ii st. cars.
rent 1880. Inquire at 14os 10th st.
6rm. houses ne, within squares of ii
% and si SIT per mo- nod dwEER Room los
Corcoran Building, 533 18th st. NV.
FOR RENTING. 514 E st. Sc, 6-rms.,
Sl53O, also. stabicin rear; carriage for
sale; 703 eth st. NV. rooms. summer
nnTsn khtcncn. $3.50. Inquire at FREDoNIA
FOR ksENT-.u. au 81. sw.-Nite D.
room brick house. to good colored ten
ant. rent reduced to Sl3-5U per month
Apply at 942 st. nw. ap4-tr-em
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--House and lot at No. 251
ou ST. sw; lot is "a IT. front by 70 IT.
abe for doctor; small store or boarding
house: every room opens on hail; four lines
of cars within one block, and blocks from
Capitol; worth 50 900: owner viii sell for
sw., on ground. apes, 81, ,em
FOR SALE-AtBr & g -rm. house
only $1,000; very easy terms; near the
cars. school and churches. GRACE n.
THOMAS, 100 Corcoran Building.
ap22-7t,em
brick dwelling. on Sd st. Sc; been built
about three years. to n cash buyer. $1,000
will takeit. Call on owner, 724 E. Cap. st.
ap22-4t-em
rooms; nearly new; situated in Ana
costa; terms easy. Apply at 40 b st.
se.. s. G. SWAIN. ap21-3tem
FOR SALE-Ray-window brick. bos
l4tii st; Sc; large rooms; latrobes,
or ent ADDRESS ss owSER nj FL Carroll st. &C. Can
ap1S-6t,em
FOR SALE-S2, ,65O-S2OO cash Will
buy pretty new two-story press brick
bay-window house: six large rooms: bath
met manteis; electric gas lighting; papered
to suit purchaser. wide concrete street:
one square from Maryland avenue; close
to cars and herdics; inspection invited:
always open. 1893 Emerson st. me-, tet
E and SITS. Apply GEORGE p. NEWTON,
owner, 1919 st NV. ap11 item
FOR SALE-Pretty Groom anu bath,
window brick; large concrete Gel.
sume trust of ST SEQ; pay sI5O cash. and
$500 in monthly insta lments. and you may
have it look at ii today JOHN F. PaREf.
I'll g st: mr29-tf
The evening times., 1896-04-23

$40 REV WARD-A Teward OF S2U
IL Offered Tor the arrest ana convic-
ton. or information leading to the arrest
and conviction. of any person found i'm
properly in possession Of any lanterns,
tarpauIius, picks, bars, axes, hammers
hand axes, saws, shovels, barrows tenn
porary track rails, switches or frogs, or
other tools. implements or appliances, or
the business of the undersigned. For
marks Of Identification, etc. address F.
SAXTON, street railway contractor. OF
flee, central power station = yard. 123 G
ap15-14t
The evening times., 1896-04-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To exchange lot for horse
and vehicle; cigars and tobacco. or
grocerics. 1922 Florida ave. ne. ap23.S st
The evening times., 1896-04-23

MONEY TO LOAN Large sums
at and IL peS cent on ID. C. real
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50. etc. at 6 per
cent; all TRANSACTIONS conducted with eco
nomicai consideration for borrowers WM
H. SAUNDERS X CO, 1 40T + st.nw. mrs
MONEY to loan at Q and G per Cent ON
District of Columbia really; no delay u
security fs satisfactory.
WALTER II. ACkER, .o4 14th NV.
jy3l-tf
The evening times., 1896-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
United Order Golden Cross

United Order Golden Cross.
The Grand Commandery of the District
OF Columbia will reassemble at Golden
Cross Hall, S16 Pa. ave- se., Saturday
evening, April 25, at Z O'Clock. lor
election of officers. followed at S:l5
by a public installation and reception TO
Supreme Commander Bangs and Supreme
Vice Commander McCutchen. All MEM
bers of the order are invited TO be present.
o. b. HALLAM. Grand Commander.
WE. GRAHAM Grand Keeper ofRecords.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

FOR RENT-$2O per mo. to suitable |
tenant, broom cottage with 5000 II. |
OF ground, stable aud carriage hous3 and |
excellent water. 2527 BrightwoOd ave. \
The evening times., 1896-04-23

W. NTED-Prvaic pupils: 40 cents
L. 3f1 E Capitol st. mh2S.1m-cm
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
Silver and Farm Prices.

Iowa wants free silver because II will
give silver prices for the products Of
hAr farms. Our crop Of corn In 1895
was 2S5, 900, 900 bushels. The market
yalue on a gold basis was s4s, SOC, 900.
On q silver basis 4. would bring S97,-
eo0, 900, or an increase in the circula-
Ton Of Iowa for corn Of S48, SOC, 900 In
sne year.
The total crop product Of Iowa
farms for 1895 was, gold valuation,
S16S, 235, 420. To measure 1t on q sill
yer basis 1t would bring 1886, 470. $40,
an increase in the currency circulation
in Iowa for one year OF S16S ,235, 420.
Perhaps some doubling Thomas may
think free silver would not do this.
For an answer. point to silver coun-
tries, where the price of farm products
Is practically double ours to-day. I
point to the circular Of President Ives
of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railroad, who admits that
farm products would rise In price, but
says railroad charges are fixed by law,
and the company would be paid in sill
yer, and must pay interest and bonds
In gold, thus losing the difference in
exchange. Suppose the company does
suffer the loss Of the exchange, would
not its share Of that $16S, 235, 420, the
silver price, over and above the gold
price Of the crop Of 1895. more than
recompense them for the less In ex-
change, and In the volume of their busi-
ness regulated by law? It must be
borne In mind that Iowa Is an agricul-
tural state, and to lessen the value of
her crops is to cut on the life-blood Of
her commerce.
For ffty-two weeks In the year Iowa
merchants are sending money east to
pay for goods. One year would drain
our state Of all our currency, were 1t
not for the crops Of Iowa farms, which
return the money, thus acting as .
balance-wheel to trade. To lessen the
price Of farm products is to cut on to
that extent the golden stream from
the tills Of Iowa's merchants, causing
a congestion Of money in the east,
which destroys business in the west,
and In the course Of time reacts on
the eastern or manufacturing states
also. For this reason free silver is
preferable for Iowa to protection, as
the farmers are really the foundation
Of national prosperity, and It were bet
ter for the whole nation to tax manu-
facturers and give a bounty on each
bushel Of crops raised than to tax
the farmers by protection for the bene-
1T Of the lesser industry, manufactur-
ing JOHN CLANCY.
Clinton, Iowa, Sept 4.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
rxnboId rover and Bannna.

William @. Ussery, n. D., Of st. LOLA
avs that the best food for those sufIern,
from typhoid fever Is the banana. In III
disease, be explains, the lining membrane o.
the email intesttnes becomes intensely IN.
famed and engorged. Eventually Il begins
sloughing away In spots leaving well-defins,I
ulcers At these places the intestinal walls
become danerOusly thin. solid food. n
taken INTO the stomach. Is likely to prsiurs
perfOration Of the lntestines and dire results
Wal follow. Therefore solid foods, or fp,,ls
containing a large amount Of lnnu;r;.ous
substances as compared with nutritious
substances, are dangerous and are 10 be
avoided. The banana, although II NAV he
classed a. q solid food, containing as IL doe,
% per cent nutrition, does not posses SUI
hcient waste to irritate these sore spr-S
Nearly the whole amount taken into the
stomach II absorbed and gives the patient
more strength than can be obtained from
other food.-New York Tribune.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
A Plea for Fair Play.

The New York Independent exposes
the journalistic conspiracy to misrep-
resent and belittle Mr.. Bryan's candi-
dacy. and warns those engaged in it of
the danger OF reaction. II said In Its
last weeks issue: THE fact that we do
not accept Mr.. Bryan's financial
theories and that we repudiate the
platform on which he stands is no rea-
son for not doing him full justice. BY
a number of the leading New York
papers he has not been fairly treated.
It was evident before he reached New
York that they would discredit him by
fair means and unfair, and they Gre
ated for him a predestined failure. Not
half Of those who sought admission
could get into the hall The night was
insuiferably hot, and II was nothing
against his ability as q speaker that
hundreds or thousands who came from
curiosity went out to make room for
Jet others. It was a disappointment
to many that he read his speech; but he
could scarcely do anything else, con-
sidering his representative character
end the importance of the occasion. OF
course, manuscript read is q different
thing from an Grafton spoken, but It Is
no novelty. Mr.. BryaniE voice was
clear and strong. easily heard all over
the immense hall, and II was q pleasure
to hear Il. 30 admirably was II modu-
lated and 30 excellent was its quality.
Those who heard Senator Hill read
from manuscript long speech, without
q gesture from beginning to end, OBJ
served with pleasure how Mr.. Bryan
occasionally put down his notes, es-
pecially toward the end Of his address.
and they could easily believe the stories
Of his magnetic power. Those who
have bslitfied him a. public speaker
en the strength Of what they can his
failure In Madison Square Gsrden>srs
speaking Tor political eject"
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
Laborers In Lack.

The Canton correspondent of one OF
our Republican contemporaries tells a
very pathetic story Of how several hum
dred Ohio laborers who have been
thrown out Of employment by the Dem
ocratio free trade" tariff bill chartered
q special train and journeyed all the
way to the home Of the Republican
Presidential nominee to pledge him
their support 1t Is quite natural that
unemployed workingmen should en-
ploy special trains and travel about
the country to exploit their displeas-
ure. Special trains, and especially spe-
eiAl trains to Canton, are becominr
everyday occurrences. In the event
Of the election Of Mckinley and Ho-
bart, there viii be legislative and ad-
ministrative acts which will force the
taxpayers to foot the bills for all the
special trains and other contributions
the corporations are making to the
Republican campaign fund.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

After very long life the British iail-
way carriage, with its independent
compartments. begins to show signs of
having passed its meridian. As travel
becomes more extended, and journeys
grow In length, its disadvantages are
more generally felt. Privacy and ex-
clusiEeness are dearly purchased when
accompanied by virtual Imprisonment
without food and warmth. Hence the
great popularity Of the American cor
ridor trains with their freedom, COM
Portable temperature and excellent
meals. At present there are but few
Of them. but they are so much appre-
eiated that It is evident to the railway
world that in few years they must
Be adopted for all long distance traffic,
and with them the second class must
disappear
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

A few months ago It was stated nat
there were twenty-one handsome
widows in Galien, Mich, and that they
we're all In the matrimonial market.
A committee Of bachelors was soon
afterward sent up to Galien from JET
ferson county, Ohio, to inspect the
widows and report. The report was
very satisfactory indeed, and already
i've Of the widows have married and
gone to Ohio, and several more are
busily engaged in getting ready to 60.
Indeed It pays to advertise.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

Edgar SaItus. the well-known novel,
at and journalist. has never had any
trouble in keeping himself befo.s tina
public eye. His latest exploit is irish
fight wifh Or. John A. Les. q pro1ni-
nsnt society man OF Norrietown, Pa.
The scene Of the battle was the piazza
q the exclusive Casino at Narragansett
pier. and in the contest, which lasted
no less than ten minutes. Saltus
knocked the doctor down SIX times and
otherWise severely punished him. while
he himself received one kn0ck-dosn
and several painful blows. but he won
the battle with ease The dispute arose
Is 10 which Of the two men had or
dered q carriage which drove up to the
door 81 the Casino and Of which Saifus
took possession to the medical mans
lIso0mhturs.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
NOHONESTMANWOULD
MAKE STATEMENTS SO DIA-
VERTICALLY OPPOSED.
John N. Thurston, McKinIsy's Nebraska
Aid In 1898 and In 1899 Fer Free
Coinage Against Ie.

Senator Thurston, OF Nebraska, spoke
the other night in New York city in
opposition to Bryan. The substance
and method Of his speech we may con-
slider later, says the New York Journal
In commenting thereon. To-day we
ask the people to consider somewhat
the earlier utterances on the issues OF
this campaign which Thurston deliv-
cred with all the eloquence and all the
seeming Interchangeable conviction
which characterized his address Of last
night
In 1898, for example, when he was
seeking election to the post he now fills
in the United States senate, he wrote
to the chairman Of the Nebraska repub-
Ican convention a letter in which,
among other things favorable to sill
yer, he said:
ADVOCATED THE RESTORA-
TION OF FREE COINAGE BEFORE
ANY OF THOSE WHO ARE NOW
THE SELF-SELECTED CHAMPIONS
OF SILVER IN NEBRASKA HAD
EVER OPENED THEIR LIPS ON
THE SUBJECT. WE OF
THE WEST MUST HAVE CHEAP
MONEY. NOT MONEY INTRINSI-
CALLY CHEAP, BUT CHEAP IN IN
TEREST CHARGES FOR ITS USE.
ASSERT THAT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE, AND ESPECI-
ALLY THOSE OF THE WEST, DE-
MAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER.
About the same time Mr.. Thurston
took to writing letters to that remark
able economist, Mr.. George Gunton, Of
this city. In one Of these communi-
cations, written in July, 1898. he said
and perhaps 1t might be well to COM
pare this utterance with some para
graphs in last nights speech:
HAVE NO DOUBT THE REMON-
ETIZATION OF SILVER IN THE
UNITED STATES WOULD SPEED
lily AND CERTAINLY APPRECI-
ATE THE PRICE OF SILVER, NOT
ONLY IN THIS COUNTRY, BUT
TIL RoUGHoUT THE WHOLE
WORLD. NO MATTER WHAT
OTHER GOVERNMENTS DO, THIS
oUNTRY OUGHT NOT TO
ELIMINATE SILVER FROM USE
AS A COIN METAL. ANY LEGIs-
LATION IN THAT DIRECTION
WILL BE LOOKED UPON BY THE
COMMON PEOPLE AS IN THE IN
TEREST OF THE MONEY POWER
FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF
INCREASING THE PURCHASING
POWER OF MONEY AND DECREAs-
ING THE SELLING PRICE OF
EVERYTHING PRODUCED BY HU-
MAN TOLL. 1T Is A. FACT WHICH
SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED BY
STATESMEN THAT THE PRICE OF
AMERICAN SILVER AND THE
PRICE OF AMERICAN WHEAT
REACHED LOW WATER MARK ON
THE SAME DAY.
The Journal submits these extracts
from the published writings Of Mr..
John NJ Thurston with entire conf
dence that Senator John NJ. Thurston
can confute them A gentleman who
can be at the same time senator Of the \
United States and attorney for the
Union Pacific Railroad company Il not
likely to be disconnected by little In
consistencies In his record
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

Steve Brodie, bridge-jumper, saloon
keeper, and theatrical star, whipped his
theatrical manager to a standstill in
Ban Francisco. He is playing his SEN
sational piece, On the Bowery, on the
coast circuit, and he and his manager
went out to see the town. A good deal
q whisky was consumed and then
trouble began. There was only one
round and it was q very short one, and
now the great actor is looking for 3
new manager.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
Bryan In Iaaa.

Yer may think that you have buried
the cause Of bimetallism; you may
congratulate yourselves that you have
laid the free coinage Of silver away IN
sspulcher; newly-made since the cleo
uon' and before the door rolled the
veto stone. But. sirs, II our cause 4
just As l believe It is, your labor has
been In vainl no tomb was ever made
80 strong that It could imprison a
righteous cause. Silver win lay aside
its grave clothes and its shroud. II
VIII yet rise. and in its rising ana its
reign VIII bless mankind"
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

. The ministerial profession aas
gained a great victory in the case OF
Rev. Julius Feicke of New Jersey, who
deserted the pulpit in order to go into
the saloon business and has now re-
turned to the church because his sa-
boon did not pay. Mr.. Feicke simply
struck out for himself at the wrong
time. Had he only waited till after
election" when times win be good, the
ministerial PROFESSIONS victory might
aot have been so great Dull, hard
times have changed the career Of many
q bright mind.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, senior, Is
out with card to the New York press
utterly denying the reports that her
husbands health is in more precar-
ious condition than ever heretofore. Il
is claimed that the multimillionaire Is
better than ever and that his physi-
clans are most delighted with his rapid
progress toward Ultimate and complete
recovery.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
kspsbiis.s Pl.tfsra of 1897.

The American people, from tradition
and interest, are In favor Of bimetaI-
lism and demand both gold and silver
Is standard Money" said the republic
an platform Of eight years ago. I'VE
condemn the democratic party In Ito e.
forts to demoAetize silver" It said four
y'ars ago. The party Is now praising
the snti-silver democracy Tor what they
did while In power.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
TRIPS Undertaken For Health,. SAX.

WIN be rendered more beneficial and he
fatigues Of travel cOunteracted, II the vyy-
ager will take along with him HOste-ter's
Stomach Bltters, and use that protective
and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and up-
petizer regularly. Impurities in air and
water are neutralized by Il. and Il j. a
matchless tranquillzer and regulator ~ the
stomach, liver and bowels IL cUunterIci-
malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency 10
kidney and bladder ailments
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
D.aisi Woh.,.r,

am clearly Of the opinion that mia
and silver. at the ratios fixed by con
gress, constitute the legal standard Of
Ealue In this country. and that neither
congress nor any state has authority
70 establish any other standard Ar -
displaee this standard"
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

with the exhIlarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal Clean
illness. which follows the use Of Syrup Of
F4ra. a unknown to the few who hav.
not progressed beyond the old-tims
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
AHnnsehold Nece sItH.

Cascarets Candy Cathartc. the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age. pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, acts gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels.
cleansing the entire system, dispels colds
cures headache, fever. habitual constipation
and biliOusness. Please buy and try a boz
OF G. G. c. to-day; TO- p. 80 cents. Sold anil
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
According to the official reports Of the
japanese government. the Island empire
contains g. $40 teachers,
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

The colored Baptists Of north Mis-
souri, will hereafter refrain from ex-
tending the hand Of fellowship to min
listers who obtain divorces and ther
marry again. No easy separation fol-
them.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

From q farmers point Of view the
position that some of the writers take
that q farmer can do nearly as well
now as he could when prices for farm
produce we're higher, say in 1870, on
account OF the supplies he has to buy
being lower, is very absurd to say the
least In order to show the difference
between what a farmer could make In
1870 and now will give a few figures
as to the cost and profit OF raising
eighty acres of corn, then and now.
1t win require the services Of one man
besides the farmer and as for the
amount Of work, a man could do about
the same work ther as now, as We
had the riding breaking pillow and
double diamond corn pillow and double
shovel corn pillow In use then. We will
count the farmers wages the same as
the hired mans. The average price
Of corn In 1870 was about 40 cents q
bushel; land then was worth about t45
an acre, or 50 for rent. 1t is now held
at about SIS an acre, or $3.50 for rent.
Cost Of raising eighty acres Of corn
in 1870:
To rent or interest on Investment. $40
To two men for six months at IS
To board Of said men and farmers -
WIIe ....................-.-... 64O
To keep Of teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery.......... lSo
To eighty acres Of corn at fifty
bushels an acre at 10 cents......... 1.eOo
Net profit ........................ $50
Cost Of raising eighty acres Of corn
In 1895:
To rent or interest on investment. $3.50
10 two men six months at SIS q
10 board Of two men and farmers
VIE -. ...........-.-........ lhl
To keep OF teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery.......... 100
10 eighty acres of corn at Is cents
-'Sh AOS5..-s..-.... .......-..-......... sllS
Now how is man going to buy any
thing At any nrfca Of fh{a rate ubfob
The broad ax., 1896-10-24
EnrlI.h a. She's SneIIeh

II and and o and L.
With an Y on the end spell Su:
And an z and Y and an l. SIi-I I.
Pray, what Is a speller t. do:
Then II an s and an / and q
And an II E L spell side,
There Is nothing much left for the speNeT
TO do
But to go and commit souxeyesighed
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

Every 10 per cent that Is added TO IN.
purchasing power Of gold is 10 per cent
saDstraeted IRON the earning pova,
% labor and from the properly Iabor
has already earned.-st Ior,s -.
Dispatch. ~ f'-
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

Johnny Cthe Office boyl-Mr. Sands
,he Grocer. Is downstairs and wants 10
Know why you didn't answer his let.
ter about last months bill, sir.
EdItorLTelI him he forgot to inclose
A stamp.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

When o man has learned that the
cheapest and best way to get a hing
ID to pay for it, he Is on the highway
10 sIecess.
The broad ax., 1896-10-24

Il have always been in favor of an
international agreement for the restor-
alton OF silver a. money metal, and
II II cannot be had without England's
help, then We ought TO restore silver
without her,