davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Coaster Eszlsg. T4ccus.
-N4Ass i nsRc&Es Ss&rSssts1.
Ia 81 @1cAwHs7 : weg
se1 y 4eo9 s15 x4se. Pars Azgsse-
rE~A& V 1Eks@Sa. A8r trn MGSA
A. = WsF1er. Evsrest.
g. Frx Ere~sst
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= Asexanaer s'zirAxwen-
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s.es-se -, 60 ssss sss.ls 80.
Rohars Fy - r7-s .- =.
j. ii psggarss sy@r~s sss-~@e-
g~fa-}ss F-fss 3 s---e-,.-
81 rf1szss~s~ So. $500.
~ Te~aers~ - -. v.--r-
s rs-sv-~ees 49, '..-1.sss
~ q nfA~ -
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yyfF5tsrs ~ s.g5ssssss-- -
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X - Sy.-s.e-iarsa 80 -5fa ~,-.,.y.s
yg's5sses.s gs-s,-ss ans -. x-~-.-..~A A.
So So. @1-
49, ana z.~-N-a-s v-.ra,A,.s.s 4
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-
tt-.sti-- !. ~ D. 60. ~,
49, q s.-'s- @A wv
i. &. Frlsn ana wlse. Everett.
s q $500 s.1raaS
Caf Lar sug- Tacoma.
a Sreses r~rs A~r@Ss<
Mrs. Z. Ioass' Per- townsend.
MisS LseEs As@N d9aes 1.aF :. - s Nlssss'a-
II. i. L1t;lsr. T4c0gaa.
$780,, sy----xsr~>-ss
81 > - N*~-NS-
K aSEsneF. aA.aspor0. or.
= :. E.ss1snossa @s@ se,'' aAH FTane'soa'
Bis. 4sGafs. SsssAstsssl-a4-
,lohl Ca Is. brilisa Columbia
= Il Sect. F0rs.aEa4-
9Seorge ssaI6seh. olympia
J. 81, FassQu4eS. Seattles
W. II. Stephens.
r ". Church and wlfe. Tacoma
Tomas & t.Afao1 a1s4 mates WASH Sfsy.
S5eorge Hanaa1s ard VIE. san Asese
II ,. harTass Ssa1 ~. y asisAAgtna CsIy.
= p. LoQis1serg. san Desc
Ieha +. Jones. sao4oTz
ealarses Scost. II Minneapolis
r II. Sch4gs.y. n Fhayea.
A. y. CHAMBER asa wife everett
Ars. T n. Reea. San Francisco.
{. II. Guariey and w.te. Everett.
Miss =. Il. Rse3, SA1 kT4ztcLsss0.
J. II. PsEes, ENcrctt.
- ;. Park. Tacoma
Mrs. g. Carney. Everett.
" A. C4mnbe8t. Everett
J. ". Knapp. Sn0aonlsh-
J Cakes. Snoaona.sh-
90 -. - NJ, sssy,n- 10 =
Mss r. c Million and son. SIt. Vernon.
Miss Jessie Beebe. IQInE NeFaaI.
J. :. Se4.er. Kirkland.
ryrrrsvv r.YfYExa
Mss Tarte. Afseof1eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

ANDREW ,. suRlxzoz. nsss-
g..
TuLLMAS SLEEPING CARS.
hLkGAsr DINING CARS.
fotEfsr sLEEPISG cAKs
st PasL Nias~.pen. DuiusA.
Hsrwa@ G-,ad FsrEa cr.ok.s
heisas Ana Bate
ehiesgo. rhiisasI pAis. W s.hanxtsn S.-
f"r<. Bsstoa. and ali psGnss
last and so4sA-
TIME SCHEDULE
In effect June IA. aEx
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
for 81 Paul ard EaGI sase o. -
For spokane and Local. sI m- ana
For Portland. go "a and SO N
n.Fer olympia. Gray's Harbor aud South
Fer Carbonado. 3sE p m
For Tacoma. 80. TaS and q IA. "a
TRANS sRRrvE At SEATTLE
From = Paul AMI East geo a
From Spokane and Local 10 a IA ara
- .. IA
From Portland. SO ard usn n. m
sFrorn Olympia. Gray's Harkor ana
South Bend S-fs D %
From garb0n4dc. II % a. m
from Tacoma. SO. sszs and II % q N !.
$40. 20 and II 50 D IA
DAILY except Sunday. All ether, AM
inss car- subject 20 change wttaaa,
Through tickets 70 y.r-s ana rn.n
Northern pacinc Etsamship Ccuoaay "a
American line. -
Fer rates. routes ana e.As- i.ssrm.s,,
cal on or address iva
'. A. SADEAr.
General Axe1t E@atsie
City Ticket Once. cornsr Ysasr ~
and Front street
Depot Ticket OHce corner w~,>~~
avenue and Columbia street
A ID. CHARLTON
Assstsnt General Passenger Axsnt
No - Aerrison strssl. corner Third
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17


Tie total sales of stocks today were gSs =
So saarez. including, American Sugar.
. 80. Burlington. 800 Louisville &
Nashville. AIsa. S. Paul, j. so. Wheeling
4 Lake Erie. 2i5os Silver eertlfcates. 400.
Flour.
Receipts $3.50 barrels. exports
ss0 barrels Market guiee but s-eaav.
e~ffNin the pas faw DAYS upward 81 i esss
sacks q spr1ng clears have been sod for
exuart aroaud t2ss: " nnssota Patents.
s. sa So 40 bakers. s1.HG2sa: winter
patents. SE91-&
Wheat
whsss-Recespts e - bashNls sxnor.s
3 80 aashe5s SPOT dafI. Sa = red. ess.e
Options opened steady bnt on f-suer
eacsps Hae~ai weekly exports and fecaf
covering. nat subsequently hass the rise.
os.nE ts rsa,izlag- and closed UNCHANGED
% sc uei lover. August e1ose3 s1-sc, Sep
se-aheE. g..
ffoos-Cermon 70 csos,e. -sss crop. 81
zsr partae ecaar. lSss erop. s1s94c: Las
Wool.
voss-oasst: domestic fleece. ,ssro;
rs'ra.eam- Dan: Uai,ea closed n-ssss
Metals
t-e7psr- Easy brokers'. wax
"a }rua--N ak Southern. Sc. ssas.z.
NaTrhrra E
Ieai-s@aset. afoAaEs'. ET
Isa-~Pszses g1laE.
toffna.
ceTes--ffqss9as e,5s~8 sseaHv. wstA r-~
unchanged 10 - pasnts ssxs.e-. .aFaw -sa
eaEs osea 14aaary s. 19s 3. Ma-ca.
s. Is Sput c@Gee RLs dan. Sss
t&s. RIA sax cesaeva. l5a1ss.e.
sugar
SaEar-R&w sssasy. Unchanged. e.ar -
Gnsue r. ern.rsf-sa2, IS sess. a.. raaress
case. ard steasT; st&e2A~s A. So. con
taetzs-s A. a.. c1 toaf gsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Sua.ly. EDaAy except SUNDAY.
Mon. We'd. Fri "rucs.. Thurs. Sat
oAcrt ard direct lire 10 ali points IN
British Columbia through the principal
iemesr c.stsscis OF Western Washlnxton.
General eyice. ColmAn block. s~attia
Tash
y A ALLEN. General Freight aad
pzss~rEer Agsff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

TACOMA HOTEL
~.sfsnn pemnaff. Tacoma.
NJ q. Eesaiieg. Tasso-
"a r sms33eE T7-ef13-
Il zfvarfau New York
- q Na8s S3afh ssS4s-
Fnearh Portland
u ~ af&egea. Lssatea
ffA4fs%e EaFaHkHN son. se# ~FM
xsr4 r. r. 3tssehsssxE. &23 fk
srss & szas kE4fEA l&a SOB Ia
- - ef~~s ~ F8tf. Naw YORK
~. as Lars *. - L-A1E Fs9 x safi,9 sifi
Ems rs~awznanz g. Tseus
60 - Ss8ak. Ee@A ~. pa
E 81 sfsnnerssEgas. Esea4sz&s Pa
- u zrslsH. ~. .scseaA.
sf~s ! 81 STaasA B. so@sast
5s~s Horace k.Fare - slssssls 1s%fzA-
r~f l. @mtsh- Kansas ts1
.sr@ Z. smfk kansas ely
49, ses.a~r-f srhsaNiek. EMz kfs4-
~ Hasn't Ea5 s.12. T.
ff ssssnasra and Hse- stsa ta1-
- NsweEsaaE ard ais - As4%AA-
sssss go gs.EN zzrR - Lsea.s-
5000 ksres sag ~ LOIS
X FfssEer aEsit M-ts. DszaAssS-
- seaesn CRY
fSersrsrsf ard ssh, easrago.
Sf~s X u zeT9u <s s@fsA
rve al ap2sFs stte
gsa~~* j cate. -. sAsz2s
"a 81 Fs.sn-. 81 Paul.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
THE IDEAL PANACEA.

James J. Francis. Alderman, Chi
cago, says: Il regard DIR. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used it in my family for the
last five years, to the exclusion of ply
sician's prescriptions or other prepare
TONS
Rev. John Burgus, Keol1uk, Iowa,
writes: 81 have been Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for SO
wears or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave
me such speedy relief as DR.. Kings
New Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial Bottles Free at
John Y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
Iohn c. Drewry, state Agent. aA.-..s. .. ..
Salem Boys School.
Founded 1874.
SALE u, NC.

Fall term viii open in its CONNIE dious
and splendid new school building con.
structed acco' dis to best id. a. Of lghting,
eating and ventilation: thoroughly equip
pc d in all its cepartments; regular py rnna-
SUM practice. Graduates from Classical
Course enter state University without exc
animation. Situat Ons easily secured by
those completing course in Commercial
Arithmetic, bookkeeping, Photography
and TYpewriting. Special courses in Music
and ElocutiOn. Home accommodate for
boarders. Send 70 catalogue.
JAS. f. BROW Err, A NJ
Head Master
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
BtTCKLEN's ARNTCA sALVE.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin EruP-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
,ay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. For sale
by John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
Queen Olives.

special lot of the Mammoth variety, the
finest ever brought to the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

We have three items we wish to tell you
about. Something choice and extra nice
and we will occupysa minute with each:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
BUlE'S CRtEK ACADEMY AND COM
MERCIEL SCHOOL.

leading preparatory school with bust.
ness, shorthand, typewriting. biography,
music and art departments. Military fea-
ture, library. 226 students. $25 90 to $50. 90
pays all expenses for five months. Highly
endorsed by leading educators and ali it's
patrons. Combines superiority and cheap
ness. One IF the best business courses In
the State For catalogue and further ine
forms tfon, address
REV. J. A. CAMPBELL. Principal.
Poe's, Harnett Co., N. Q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
A COLUMBIA SNAKE STORY.
A Rather Blew Its Breath in a Boone
County Mans Face With Al
most Deadly Effect.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 13.-T. E. Cox,
a young farmer living four miles south
of this place, had narrow escape yes
terday from death caused by snake
poisoning. While Cox vas not bitten,
yet he suffered all the agonies of
poisoning from a bite. A large rattle
snake, from which he was trying to
extract the fangs, blew it's breath in
his face. The man inhaled the VEN
omous breath of the reptile. The poison
permeated his whole system and he
became deathly sick. 1t was only with
the liberal use of whiskey and other
antidotes the life of the young farmer
was saved.
While in the harvest field Wednes-
day Cox captured the big snake which
came near ending his life. 1t was a
big rattler, with fourteen rattles and a
button, which, according to Cox,
means the big fellow was fifteen years
old. The snake was over four feet in
length and measured eight inches in
circumference. The young farmer
decided that he would present the
snake to the State University Museum.
He brought the reptile to town, but.
the authorities refused to ac-
cept his snakeship unless the reptiles
fangs were removed, so az to render it
harmless.
Cox took the snake home and later
decided to remove the fangs. Yester-
day morning he, with the aid of two
assistants, started to extract the
teeth. The three men sue
eeeded in getting the snake. out of the
box in which it had been Gagged. A
forked stick pinned the reptiles head
securely to the ground. The assist
ants of Cox, with some difficulty, held
the animals body down.
Cox set about with a pair of pinch
ers TO extract the fangs. He was
bending over the snake endeavoring
to get a hold when suddenly the rep
tile gave a hiss and blew its breath
full in the mans face. Cox inhaled
The poisonous breath. instantly he
became deathIy sick. He fell over
PROSTATE and tainted away, becoming
unconscious. His body Began to bloat
and his companions quickly realized
that it was a genuine case of snake
Without further ado the snake was
killed and steps were Immediately |
AIKEN to ave the life of Cox. A lot of
Thiskey was procured and poured
Town the sufferer. After an hour of
lard work Consciousness was restored
md the mar was pronounced out of
The snake will be stuffed and pre-
.ented to the State University Mus
,um.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
JOURNAL SUPPORTS BRYAN.
The Most Enterprlsing OF New York's
Great Dailies Comes Out for
the Nebraskan.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Journal,
owned by William r. Hearst, also
owner of the San Francisco Examiner,
is out for Bryan. After highly COM
plimenting the Democratic platform
and nominee it adds:
On the other side we have William
Mckinley, bound hand, foot and
tongue to the most corrupt combina-
ton that ever exhibited itself openly
in an American Presidential campaign.
His election would put the resources
of the Government at the disposal of
the Hanna syndicate.
In most respects the superiority of
the Democratic candidate is SO palpa-
BILE as to make comparisons needless
ly cruel to his opponent. What, then,
is the duty of American citizens who
desire to secure the best possible
government for the Republic during
the next four years? Plainly it is to
vote for that Presidential candidate
who is manifestly best fitted to adj
minister the government and to settle
the financial question through their
representatives in Congress. Gold
men may vote for gold candidates, sill
Q men for silver candidates and
b~imetallists for bimetailists. But no.
body who realizes what is at stake in
this campaign can vote to abandon
government OF the people, by the
people, for the people, in favor of
government for Mckinley, by Hanna,
for a syndicate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Matt Mitchell and Ann
Elizabeth Mitchell, his wife, by their
certain deed of trust, dated October
!, 1890, and recorded in the Recorders
office of Audrain County, Missouri, In
deed of trust book No. Z, for trusts, IT
page sos, conveyed to Samuel Rif,,
trustee, the following described real
estate situated in Audrain County,
Missouri, viz:
The south half 90 of the northeast
fourth "a, northeast quarter (A}of
section thirty-five 1855 in township
fifty three (53) in range nine (a) west
of the fifth (5th) D.. m, containing
twenty COZ acres by the United States
Government survey thereof and O.
per deed from Isaac Miller In book
ten (10) on page fifty-three {539 cf
deed records in said County Of An
drain, in State of Missouri; which said
conveyance was in trust to secure the
payment of the promissory note In
said deed described; and, whereas, ~
cording to the provisions OF said deed
of trust, in case of the inability or re-
fusal of the trustee named therein 70
act, the Sheriff of Audrain County
may, at the request of the legal holder
of said note, proceed to sell said props
erty; and, whereas, the said note DE-.
scribed in said deed of trust remains
due and unpaid; now, therefore, ct
the request of the legal holder of said
note and by authority OF the provis-
ions of the said deed of trust afore-
said, l will, on
Friday, the 31st Day of July, 1896.
at the east front door of the Court
House, In Mexico, Audrain County,
Missouri, between the hours OF nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and 8 O'clock
in the afternoon of said day, sell tsc
above described real estate at put1c
vendue, to the highest bidder, ior
cash, to satisfy said debt and the ex-
penses OF executing said trust.
j. N. STEPHENS,
15-td Sheriff and Acting Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
HON. LON v.
Offers to Withdraw from the Guber-
Material Race, But Mr. Bland
Said No.

LEBANON, No., July 12.-Lon v.
Stephens, State Treasurer, and can
didate for Governor, arrived here
this evening and visited Mr.. Bland at
his home. Mr.. Stephens came here
to ascertain from Mr.. Bland if he had
any intention of making the race for
Governor. MI. Bland told Mr.. Steph-
ems frankly and without eserve that
he val not a candidate for Governor
and would not enter the race; that he
preferred to 60 to Congress and was
now a candidate for the Congressional
nomination in this (the Eighth dis
trict. They talked freely in the pres
ence of several members of MI.
Bland's family and friends, and the
interview was entirely satisfactory to
both.
Mr.. Stephens assured Mr.. Bland
that If he desired to make the race
for Governor that he would at once
withdraw in his favor. He said he
had nearly 100 instructed and pledged
folcp, bue WOulu uok COutiUu6 III Ln6
ace if Mr.. Bland was a candidate or
would accept the nomination. He said
the Democratic party of Missouri
owed to Mr.. Bland anything within
their gift, and that as his friend he
came now to assure him of his ear
nest and cordial support for any po-
sition. he. desired. Mr.. Bland said he
raj not and would not become q can
didate for Governor. He has an
nounced his candidacy for Congress
and will make the Congressional race
in his old district IL nominated by the
Democrats, of which there is no
doubt. He will be nominated for Con-
gress by reclamation and elected by a
large majority. The conference be-
tween Mr.. Bland and Mr.. Stephens
tonight leaves no doubt that the
former will make the race for Con-
gress and that Mr.. Stephens will not
withdraw from the Gubernatorial
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
FIGHT OPENS In NEW YORK.
Mr.. Bryan and MI. Sewall Will Be
Formally Notified at Madison
Square Garden.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 13.-In Madison
Square Garden, New York, early in
the month of August, William j.
Bryan will be formally appraised OF
the fact that he has been nominated
for President. At the same time and
at the same place, Arthur Sewall will
be notified OF his nomination for the
vice presidency. This matter was de-
cided by the Notification Committee,
which met at the Palmer House last
Saturday. This action was taken at
the request Of Mr.. Bryan, who thought
that 1t would be wise to open the fight
in the heart OF the enemy's camp.
The committee organized by elect
ing Senator White, of California,
chairman and NJ. L. Blake, of wyom-
ing, secretary. Both Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. SewaiI present, as were also
nearly all the members OF the Nation
ai Committee. A general discussion
was entered into as to where the no.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
Lon v. Stephens.

From the Montgomery County Leader.
The trend of political sentiment in
this State to-day is to make Lon v.
Stephens the next Governor. His work
in the early campaign forthe remone-
tization of silver is good evidence to
the people that he helped hitch up the
band wagon for silver and then helped
shape and start in motion the Bland
wagon. Mr.. Stephens father was a
banker in Boonville, and Lon was
raised alongside of a bank desk and is
to-day vice-president of the bank that
his father established and built up be-
fore the war, yet with all this daily
work with money, he has chosen to be
and is on the side of the people and
against the golden cup of Wall street
banks and bankers.
Col. Lon V. Stephens office as State
Treasurer is in the end of the capital
building overlooking the Missouri
river and Galloway county, where he
assidiously and honestly discharges
the duties of State Treasurer. With
equal energy and prudence, but with
greater responsibility, will he dis
charge the duties of the Governor of
this great commonwealth when he
occupies the chair and desk in the OPP
posite end of Missouri's capital build
ing. Alonzo Vest Stephens will be the
next Governor of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
ORATORY IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Bryan Will Likely Force Mckinley to
Take the Stump.

CANTON, o., July 12.-The impress
sion prevails here that it was Bryan's
Grafton which won him the nomina-
ton, and that but for the fiery elo-
quence with which he stampeded the
convention, he would have stood no
show of nomination.
1t is thought that the oratory which
won in this case will be regarded as
potent by the campaign managers, and
that Bryan will be put on the stump
for a personal canvass. This natural
ly causes discussion here as to whether
the Republican managers will not fol-
low the same course and have McKin-
ley make a tour. His capabihty in
that line is already known, and while
no in authority pretends to know
positively that such will be the case,
it is expected that he will at least
make a campaigning tour Westward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
THEY'RE FOR THE TICKET.
Hill, German, Brice and Tammany
True to the Democracy.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Pressure is
still being brought to bear in vain on
Senator Hill to bolt the ticket.
"Sound money" men have also ap-
preached Senator German, who is in
town, and Senator Brice, to get each
to repudiate his party. They hold out
against all attempts to read them into
the gold wing. An afternoon journal
represented Senator Hill as already
boiling, but he said in Albany tonight
that the report was a lie.
"1 have not" he said, "given out
since | left Chicago, any expression of
views concerning the candidates
or the platform. l have nothing fur
Their to say of the situation"
Senator German complained openly
of the misrepresentation of his posi-
ton, and declared that he had author
lied no statement and would make
nom till he had seen Senator Hill.
Senator Brice said that he was the
servant of his Ohio constituents, and
wodiN hoC IOb JIG 4NoW pupCi
nor the gold bugs speak for him.
1t also became widely known to-
night that e~x-Secretary Whitney is
not in favor of organized boiling. He
has told his Wall street banking friends
that the rank and file of the New York
Democracy will not stand 1t, and this
falls in with the opinion of John G..
Sheehan and other Tammany leaders.
When the Democrats who talk like
this are asked why there is no enthu-
siasm being expressed for Bryan and
Sewall, they reply:
"There is such enthusiasm, heaps of
it, but the newspapers won't print it.
Take the leaders of Tammany, for in
stance. Every one of them declared
in the most positive terms on their ar
rival home that there would be no
bolt. Nothing could have been palmer
or more forcible than their language.
Yet the opposition press to-day is try
ing to make out that Tammany men
refused to commit themselves"
Secretary John B. McGoldrick, of
the Tammany General Committee,
said: "We are going to give Bryan
and Sc wall an official Endorsement and
will roll up as heavy a majority as
possible for the ticket"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16
MAJORITY MUST RULE.
Alabama Sound Money Democrats
Urged to Support the Nominees.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 14.-John
B. Knox, State chairman of the DEM
ocratic party, a sound money advocate
and delegate at large to the National
Convention, will publish q interview
tomorrow in which he urges all sound
money Democrats in Alabama to
stand by the nominees put forth at
Chicago. He argues that had sound
money controlled the convention the
of that policy would have
expected the silver men to abide by
the result, that nothing can be gained
but much lost by going outside the or
and that sound money men
do not have to give up their convic-
lions by supporting the ticket, but
stand by the result OF the
voice in the selection of the
nominees. The responsibility, he con-
is upon the silver men, and if
the defeat of the ticket follows, or if
the policy of free silver proves a
failure, the blame will rest upon those
who controlled at Chicago. He claims
1t is Democratic duty to let the ma
rule.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-07-16

LITIGATION should be made. 1t was
finally agreed that Madison Square
Garden would be the best place. On
motion of G.. B. Sparkman, Of Florida,
the chairman was directed to appoint
a committee of three to prepare an
address to be presented to each of
the nominees at the time of their mo-
tifcation. A subcommittee, consist
ing of Senator White, California; J.
W. Plaisted, Tennessee; Elliott Dam
forth, New York; L. E. Holden, Ohio,
and P. j. O'Donnell, Colorado, was
appointed to arrange the details OF
the notification meeting. This COM
mittee met with MIR. Bryan and
Mr.. Sewall at the Sherman House