davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
THE WEATHER.
Wichita Feb.

Wichita, Feb. II
Local force ast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued warm aid fair until Sunday.
During the past tweuty-foUr hours the
highest temp era tUre was 81 degrees, tbs
lowest 3 degrees q ri the mean IS degrees
with clear warmer weather, Southe-.y
wind. r.s--g 20 high .n The afternoon
with a marked fall n pressure
Thus far this month The average TEN
perature has been 3 degrees.
For The past seven years he aVeraS=
temperature for the month 81 Febrla-s
has been = degrees. and for the 18th day g
degrees. FRED !, JOHNSON.
Observer.
" CSh--g -or- Feb -t--TcllOw.Eg Is IN
forecaS- up I'll 2. n. Saturday.
For hanSaS-Fa.r; colder IL northern
portion; winds becoming northwesteTly-
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
WARMERS Southwesteriy winds.
For Colora6o-Falr. variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
COTTON NIARKEr.

New York. Feb. 14.-Cotton quiet
middling s1-sc; net receipts % bales;
gross $3.50 bales; forwarded III bales
stock 1876. $50 bales.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 14-Cotton
easy; middhng 3-+c; low middling IL
good ordinary 3-16c; net receipts 3,S52
bales; gross 6.f37 bales; exports TO
France 81 bales; continent - bales
coastwise 1.147 bales; sales 1900 bales.
stock 332. 673 bales.
st. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 14--Cotton quiet;
middling SAC; sales 731 bales: receipts
533 bales; shipments 493 bales: stock
IS, 734 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. 14.-Improved wea tn
er conditions and reduced prices for
bleachea coJtons, fancy prints and stan
oard tichings resulted in an increased
volume OF sales. which was succeeded
by a widenei inquiry. Agents have
reduced the prices Of Hamilton Bajaset,
NaXos. Silette. navy blue and indigo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15

Beef-Extra India mess 72s Cd; prime
mess SIS Cd
Pork-Prime mess fine western SIS Sd;
medium 46s 3D.
Lard-Dull; prime western 2Ss; re
fined in pals 2Ss sd.
Butter-Finest United States 95s:
good Cos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
WICHITA Has LODGE
Patriots Of America Orxzofx@ and EIe,
On3cers-Its Dbl~ctA

Ofscers-Its obJeet&
thursday night = lodge called Pat-4-
ots OF America was organized a. Gar
fed hall. consisting az 10 members
a; Thich time the s0iioE!ag cfslcsrs
wee elected
. a Cast president: william Nat
rhsTsol- frs: vice president. 3 ?
Joce.yn. secoa1 vice pres deaf. OHaE-
iho-1e. secretary. 2 \ Hughes. trsa-
suTsr. r \ Ssnksy. chaplain. c. .
kenyon. ssrEs2It-ai-arns = Il Der
and r J. Araol1. guides and Sew.on
Carr ke-z7er a. tne seal
T-asrs e ID poEtics in re nez order
s;ils - very foundation e. pc.ll1-s
and - oh5-z-t 20 bring free col mage
- silver % re fr11- e. g. q secret
1rEar-zs tlcn. szt 20 lnnlflatsoa s@- "a
charged Al contribution bes-z sree-
XII Offering. IL dg-s not Do aEay
Elch ne SedE1ick county silver lszEse
~ n called "a z35s,uci .As1.<. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15

The banquet supper f. the Central
Christian church last 1-gi1t was Tot On
y one OF the finest social ana success
ful church entertainments given II
Wichita. but what was Ear more pleas
ant 70 the ladies' having the entertain
ment IN hand. i Vas 4 financial sue
cess Four large taoles extended
across the audience room which vas
filed WIKI all the choice vlands, and
Tor four long hours th-s room was filled
with friends OF the society. and yet
after All had eaten -zs-e yet remained
plenty and 70 spare No more sue
cssstul festival has been held y TIE
city. and with tae rsT energy display
u by the members y t1is caurca. he
Eagle VIII b able - announce so--e
n these mornings mat Phoenix Ike
Z has arisen f-7-r, - ashes q i-debt-
e5ness and gram people have r.
seemed their church from the auction
ears hammer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15

Galveston, Houston and Waco are no,
included In totals because containing
other items than Clear,0gs-
Dayton. Davenport. Toledo and Augusta.
Ne. are not included in totals because OF
no comparison las, year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
Zeal Estate Irsn,fers-

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
Rachel c Haines wd lot sec %
lie -. ........... ........... 300
Maria Witte wd lots 100 to lis
Main ST Lees add ............ !
Edward Roach wd lots 1s5 10 100
Washington ave Viola sid 49,. 80
Chas L Brown qcd n hf sw or sec
. Nv ...-......--..- -.---.--. i
" S Stambaugh and G. " Hurd
wd hf NV or sec 16 25 2e..-... $50
Frederick Koenig I'd lots 80 10 IS
Ellis ave AIcCormiClIs add --... $50
Sue " Jones d lots and Is
r and Z sub College Hill also
lots 10 10 80 Lulu ave Hydes ad
134 10 40 Ida ave Hunters % =;
add SO To 105 and III 70 12l Lau-
- ave C5rh-z7~ e-r5 - Hunt =
ers add. and Cleveland ave !
Mauthewson and Hof-s SUB = 4
and II Penn. ave and - and II
Hydraulic ave all in Matthew
sons 4th add; 133 10 13e Fannie
ave Burrs add l 10 Tx Rose
bud add; 50 and 81 Washington
ave a. 10 s. and Go and s. Laura
ave all in Lincoln st add; -
and a Douglas ave CllVers SUB
Of , Chau1auqua so Douglas
ave Fosters sub Chsutauqua 3S5
c II Clapp wd lots 3 aid 81 Tope-
ka ave EnglisheS ais sW qr sec
g Wv also tract east OF Little
Ark river in Sc cor nv or Sec
= Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Amount OF mortgages released. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
CHARLES LAWRENCE,
DRUGGIST
Headquarters in Wichita for Mum
yon's Remedies. Sent to any address
on receipt of price.
Guides sent by mail If requested.

prints to cents; also all styles of Simp
sons narrow prints TO cents and Amos
keag A E. Omega a X A and Xxx
and Cords A c A tickings 1-2 cent each
Printing cloths steady at 2 "a cents
and odd goods easier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
RANK CLEARINGS-

New York, Feb. 1.-THE following table,
compiled by Bradstreets shows the total
chearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease. as
compared with the corr esponding week
last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES,
DOCTOR YOURSELF,
Well-KnOKn People Testify to Wonderful
CureS---They Say Munyon's Remedies
Cure Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matiSm and the Most OBJ
Stilate Diseases.
Get Munyon's Guide to Health From You
Druggist-It win Cost You Nothing and
May Save Your Life.

E. Oliver Strumm, Of 2207 Gamble
street, St Louis. Mo-, says: 'I had kid
ney disease for about seven years, and
it has reduced me in flesh very much.
Ny urine was heavy and cloudy and
left thick sediment. I tried many diff
ferent kinds Of medicine without gain
ing any relief. Finally 1 began using
Munyon's Kidney Cure, and it complete
ly cured me in very short time
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve IN 1 to hours, and cures
IN few days. Price, CSC.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed TO cure all forms Of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positive
~ cure. Price, 25c each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins,
and ali forms OF kidney disease. Price
25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women. Price, 25c.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs,
s10O
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system. Price,
25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities Of the blood. Price Csc.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price $1.0O.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, 25c a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15

TIE Els-uet rzsqz-rat- go
tine Bali .as- uighf az
bar zas sl- 81 - fas
the festge- TIE 1-sfar
ming and Gorgeous. 80
sud tae ua1sEe NEST ~
ths enteTtslafuert an4eI
.5a q lAcss 40 Nsss - e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15

Rev. David W-ins-s n2s gone q
Charleston. " Va. saa nos 70 Wheel
ing de has been cS4i-d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15
WICHITA MARKEr>
CATTLE
HOGS.
HoEs-Ffve cents higher.
REpR E- LII LIE

Shipp~rS
". s. Soft. RoSs HI. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-15

= Z -..-..---.----'--
Amount OF mortgages released.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
CRANE n00K mONUMENr
Its Erection Decided Upon at tho Meeting
OF the HiatoricnI snrintx Inst ErrnInr


OF the Historical society Last Evening.
An interesting meeting of the His.
torical Society Of Delaware was held
Monday, when it was decided TO
erect a monument on the site of the
old Crane Hook Church. Pennock
Pussy made rCport that all objection
had been withdrawn, and on motion of
Bishop Coleman the committee was in
structed to arrange for some ceremony
at the unvoiing.
Three silhoucttes were presented by
Capt, III. ii. Bel.as. TheJ were sill.
houettes of John Vance HYATT, a lieu.
tenant in the Delaware regiment during
the Revolution; Capt Edward Roach
and David Hall, also of the Delaware
regiment. Other gifts to the society
were as follows; Photograph Of the late
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Giiln, pre-
sented by Miss Mary A. Clark; manu-
script of the decisions of the late
Chancellor Bates, presented by William
S. Hilles, +. II. HolTecker, and William
Michael Byrne; portrait of the late
Judge James II. Black, presented by
Mrs. John j. Black, and a copy OF the
Cherokee Advocate, printed in the
Cherokee language, presented by Mrs.
Alfred du Pont
At the request of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania, resolution
was adopted asking Congress to make
an appropriation to preserve the records
OF the Continental Congress, now in
the Office of the Secretary of State al
Washington. A copy Of the resolution,
signed. by Chief Justice Lore, will be
sent to Senator Gray and Congressman
Willis, with the request that they use
their influence
Miss Roberts, assistant librarian,
presented her resignation, to take
effect on April 4th. The resignation
was accepted, and the appointing of a
successor was left with a committee
consisting of Bishop Coleman, Henry
c. Conrad and DIR. j. +. Wales.
Allen Speakman and Charles T..
Fritz wero elected active members and
Joseph Jenkins was elected to life
membership.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19

chimes are numerous-but the
cost 500 is the usual price
for a machine as good as can
be made-as good as tie
Quaker CITY SezO1Mg Maehine
aOe sell at SIS.
There are fifteen special
points Of goodness about the
Quaker City Machine. We
didn't invent one of them. All
basic patents on sewing ma
chimes have long ago run out,
and any bright machinist can
build a machine. Ours are
built at great factory whose
owner likes the big orders we
give. They cost us as much,
probably, as machines cost
other producers. But there is
no wasteful expense in the
selling. We teach their use
here we don't trade for other
machines; we have no one to
protect but the retail pur-
chaser.
Quaker City Sewing Ma
chimes at SIS to SIS. The
working parts in all are exactly
the same. Difference of cost is
in the cabinet work.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
EASY-PRIcED DRESS sTuFFs

There never was such ex-,
cellence of style woven into
little-price Dress Stuffs. There
never was such selling of them.
Three helpful hints
COVERT CLOTH, age
We sold out five thousand
yards of this Covert Cloth in
a jiffy. Plenty here again
and not a poor color mixture
in the lot.
CHEvIoTs, 37Hc- /
1t cost the American manu-
iacturer a good many dollars
to reproduce foreign cheviot
beauties, but he succeeded,
and a little price will lead to
a selling SO great that his dol
lars will do him good.
SUITINGs AT soc
rorty-siX styles to look at
to buy, if you choose. I'm
ported. Figured, wavy, crepy
zig-zag weaves in Spring col
orlngs; Been here just days
enough to warrant the state
ment that they are success.
john WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19

a counter to themselves. The
show is at its best right now.
Big and little, bright and sober
Plaids. The Homespun Checks
were belated-but they arrived
Saturday week. They are
needed for tailor-made gowns.
Shepherds Checks, s7ISc to 81.
Fancy Checks, Csc to $1.25
Homespuh Checks, 81 inches, 81.
All-wool and silk-and-woor
plaids are shown by the score.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
oonrre..lnnnl rlnnnelnl rnllr.

Let every one who reads tho extract
below, taken from letter of one of the
most conservative Investment private
bankers in England to one of our own
bankers OF the samo class, reflect on
the condition 10 which our American
credit has been brought by this fnan.
cial legislation of Congress, and
especially OF tho Harrison administra-
tion. supplemented by tho lingo atti-
tude and imbecility OF tho present
Senate and House Of Representatives
We wrote you on September 26th,
is9a, pointing out various reasons why
investors on this side were refusing to
look at anything "American, and we
90 not think that what has taken place
since in the United States has in any
way altered things; in fact, quito to the
contrary. The action Of your President
and Congress on tho Venezuelan ques.
tion, and now the action of the latter
on the Cuban question, have opened
the eyes Of people here TO state of
things on your side of which they had
no idea; and also the apparent total
inability OF your Congress to grasp
your currency question and settle il in
q satisfactory manner, shakes conf
ience in your maintaining gold dol
lar and you cannot go on indefinitely
issuing bonds to get gold. The ten
dency OF your legislation Is all against
railways, and to large extent against
people who have money, and we bo.
lieve a great change will have to come
over the way in which thinga are done
ON your side before English investors
send money over as they used to.
The lettor from which tho above is
quoted was in reply to ono from the
American banker to his English cor.
respondent, asking him TO take and
dispose Of a lot of bonds Of Peninsu-
lar enterprise which would bring work
and wealth to our own district.
The writer OF this letter, for years
before the Sherman Silver Purchasing
bill was passed, was placing" among
his conservative friends there an average
OF a million dollars per month Of
American securities, which represented
Just that much capital poured into tho
channels of production in this country.
'hSh ohi CoHBIesS oTueTeu tne bpenu-
ing OF our surplus and the increase Of
our fiat circulation at the rate of four
anda-half million dollars a month, all
this English capital ceased TO buy
"Americars," and the tide turned the
other way those that they had taken
for years beginning to come back.
Then all the money that had been
made and saved here, and that would
have gone into new enterprises of labor
employ and wealth production, was
used in buying up these other securi-
ties that the scared foreigners were
dumping" on us. No wonder that
railroad building and factory building
ceased. Think of it, and see that this
folly is stopped!
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
A AInlsrnan Injured.

Edward Schultz, residing near Carr.
croft on the B. & o. railroad, had a
narrow escape from death about 3. 30
O'Clock a. IN. Monday. Mr.. Schultz had
brought milk to dealer in this city
and had stepped out of his wagon on
Second street noar Market, when his
horses took fright and started to run
lie ran and ATTEMPTED to catch them.
when he was thrown to the ground and
tho wheels Of the dearborn ran over
his body. Tho horses were captured
near Second and West streets. MIR.
Schultz was not seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
Properties sold by tho sheri,r.

Sheriff Gillis sold properties Mon
day afternoon, the sales aggregating
s2i, 800. William L. Kurtz bought the
property of John Ahrens and Mary
Ahrens, his wife, mortgagors. on Second
street near Washington, for si00. Mr..
Terry bought the property of John
Kelley, surviving mortgagOr, in New
Castle. for 800. The property of
Joseph II. Martin and Mary T.. Martin,
his wife, ON Van Buren, street, betWeen
Seventh and Eighth, was sold to Will
liam S. Hilles, attorney, for So, GOO
George L. Brown. attorney, bought the
property of Samuel b. w. Thatcher and
others in Brandywine hundred, con.
tanning upwards Of II acres, for $500.
The property OF Hannah Il. Clowarl
and others on Tatnal street, between
Eighth aud Ninth, was sold to Samuel
A. Macallister, attorney, for sl50
Christopher l. Ward, attorney bought
the property of Frederick Wahl and
Wilhelmina Wahl, his wife, mortgagors,
at the northeast corner of Eighth and
French streets for 81, $50. The prom
erty Of Charles W. Horn and Emma
Horn, mortgagors, on Walnut street.
between Front and Second. was sold
to George T. Brown, attorney, for
$40, 800.
Conductor Charles Sherburne of tine
Dalawara railroad. ia ill,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19

Tho Chicago Times Herald, Repub-
lican paper, declares that the financial
plank of the st. Louis convention
'must bo wholly free from verbal or
other trickery. 1t must be an unre-
served, absolute, plain and sincere as
sertion that, while silver has its proper
place in modern currency, there is but
ono standard Of money in the world
recognized as supreme, namely, gold. +"
But who will place such declaration
in the Republican national platform?
Certainly not the selfish combination
OF silver and protection fanatics that
now threatens to dominate the conven.
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
sILK-wARP HENRIETTA

Thirty thousand yards Of
this rich Black Henrietta will
be all too little for the Phila-
delphia women who'll come
for it-and women for miles
around are equally interested.
Such a chance to buy Silk
warp Henrietta in the richest
of blacks doesn't come often
and a more staple article of
woman's wear it would be hard
to find.
Two widths, four favorite
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
FRENCH cHALLIS

Just through the Custom
House, these dainty French
Challis beauties. All-wool cloth
with just the charmingest color
printing the Frenchmen know
how to do. Dresden designs
are numerous.
Javanaise and Bayaderes
are the pretty cousins of Chal-
lis. Silk stripes make the diff
ference.
French Challis, 3715c n yard.
Jayanaise, 60c a yard.
Bayaderes, Coo yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
Qualities
PLAIDs AND CHECKS

Criss-crosses bob up every
where among the dress goods
for Spring, but the more de-
cidcd Plaids and Checks have
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
lie that sells what isn't his'n,
Must buy IL in or so to prison.

The real sentiment Of the Southern
Democrats in favor of sound money is
becoming more and more apparent.
Tho Atlanta journal says
In spite of free-slver blowing it ia
safe to predict that in at least five
Southern States the Democratic con-
yentions will be controlled by the sound
money men. These States are Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, and
Louisiana. The opponents of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver have
an equal chance at present in several
other Southern States, and it is ahso-
lutely safe TO predict that there will be
many sound money delegates from the
South IN the Democratic national con
vention. In fact. there is not single
Southern State that will not have some
sound. money representation in that
body if delegates are chosen by dis
tricts, as haa been the custom.
Too much has been taken for granted
by the advocates of FREQ silver coinage,
as far as the South is concerned. They
have assumed that tho entire section is
unanimous for free coinage, but it is a
fact that a strong sentiment for sound
money prevails, which will make itself
felt in the election of delegates wher-
ever tho issue shall be clearly defined.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
A Hnrrnncs rrimnr.

The Eoiom Club Committee on
Sound Currency has departed from its
usual practice Of publishing pamphlets
of statistical or technical nature. and
hes Just issued \ Currency Primer, =
by George II. Ycamgu.
il j.. as Its tife indicates. a
thoroughly rop3ar discussion Of tie
currency question directed especially
Az the wgHts pf those who have not
stalled tie ubicct, and 80 clearly *.
pre5 ID that no one win fail to under.
stand its arguments.
The authors general position is thus
set forth upon the title page: "The
wBnle matter Of money, i measure ~
value q means Of exchange, cir
culating medium, is ono Of necessity.
convenience, adaptation 10 the end. II
isa question Of the fitness and effective.
ness OF the material substance of which
tho instrument is made MauiFestly
that fitness, the convenience and ef-
fectiveness Of the thing, must be deter
! mined b. tho judgment Of those who
use the instrument, those who do the
business, the labor and The exchange Of
the world. Law should attompt 10 fol.
10" that Judgment and not attempt Il
torn " force II, Or control it.
Comics can be obtained by sending :
cents 10 the Reform Club Office. No.
y William street. New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19

Coughs hoarseness, sore throat etc,
quickly relieved by Browns bronchial
iroches. They snrpass all other prepara-
tlohs ~ removing hoarseness and as cough
remedy are pre-eminently the best.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19
MCKINNEY ana seunn Money.

The Ohio Republican State convep-
tion after giving Governor Mckinley
a sweeping endorsement for the Re.
publican nomination for President,
adopted tho following financial plank
in it's platform:
We contend for honest money, for a
currency Of gold, silver ana paper with
which to measure our exchange that
snail DO as sound as the government
ana as uniarniRhed as its honor, and to
that end We favor blmetallism and de.
mand the use Of both gold and silver az
standard money, either in accordance
with ratio 20 hD fixed by an in
ternationG! agreement il that can 30
obtainedj or under such restrictions
and such provisions 10 be determined
by legislation as will secure the main
tenaEce Of tho PARTIES of values of tho
two metals 80 that the purchasing
and debJ.paying power of the dollar,
whether ot silver, gold or paper stall
be Mt all times equal.
This is straddle'', pure and sim
pie, II il bid for the support of tho
FREQ silver coinage intcrests for Nc.
klnleY. 1t is in q line with the rumors
that have been current for some weeks
past Of an alliance between tho in.
terests that demand high protective
tariff ana those that insist the govern.
ment shall coin lightweight silver
dollars and force them upon tho coun-
try, as circulating medium, solely as
measure Of personal profit for tho
silver producing interests of the West.
Mckinley, therefore, should he Ia
nominated, would stand as the acknowl-
edged representative Of two selfish in
torests-tariif protection and free-siver
coinage 1t should not be trouble
for the Democratic national convention
to formulate a platform and nominate
candidates that would appeal to the
common sense uf the country as the ex.
ponents OF sound finance and an honest
system Of national taxation.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19

The Dover Sentinel, Addicks' per-
sonal organ, joins with the Morning
News IN insisting that tho campaign
this year shall be fought upon the
tariff, to the exclusion of all other
issues. How these Republican organs
would like to ignore the financial issue,
upon which the Republican party is
being SO hopelessly wrecked. But, like
tho ghost Of Bauquo, it will not
down." even at the bidding OF politi-
cal tricksters.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-03-19

Iowa Republicans, in their endorse
ment Of Allison for President, held
him up as an advocate Of ian abundant
currcry Of gold, silver and paper, made
interconvertible and equal to the best
currency of the commercial world"
Still the same old "straddle. a" What
Republican State convention can be
looked to for an honest declaration in
favor Of sound money!