davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

By this route the exporter
saves freighting some 500 or 900
miles to San Francisco to send
them by American vessels men
toned in Mr.. Mills report, and
secures far more rapid transit than
in sending such produce by lumber
vessels sailing to Hawaii from vari
Gus ports in Washington and Ore
gon-
Mr.. Castle speaks iatteringly
in his report OF the possibility OF
line Of American steamers running
from the Sound to Honolulu, and
this mainly on account of the trade
which the Canadian-Australian
line has built up.
A glance at the total value OF
imports for the nine months end
ing June 80, 1895, will not strike
the average man as being anything
alarming, even if the entire bust
ness had been taken from the San
Francisco steamers. And a fur
ther investigation shows that but a
little over per cent. OF the value
of the eargoes was the product of
Canada and Great Britain, and
that it was falling OF OF one-half
from the amount shipped during
the nine months ending September
30, 1894 There seems to be little
cause for nervousness on the part
Of the people of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

10 the imagination. The quantity
and value Of the products OF British
Columbia shipped on the Canadian
Australian line were not Specltid
and as the officials IL Washington
are not familiar with such things,
and probably interested less, saw
little n correct,
This steamship line has brought
10 Hawaii much that would never
have come, had San Francisco been
the only shipping port, Ii has
given impetus 10 the manufacturers
along the Sound. II has, in many
respects, increased the shipments
of certain lines, RoscA Hsrbor lime
for instance, is imported in larger
quantities now than ever before,
and the manufacture of lime along
the Straits of Fuca Is no small in
dustry.
In the book OF consular reports
for February, 1895, published At
Washington, statement prepared
by Mr., Castle appears He says;
" That the greater part, If not all,
OF the articles named are the pro-
duct Of that portion Of the State
OF Washington bordering on Puget
Sound. whose nearest aud most
u4tura, outlet - the Hawaiian
market i by transit across the
Straits OF Juan de FuCa 70 the port
OF Victoria. B. c.. and thence by
steamer 20 Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
H. HackfeId's Cook Stabbed.

While attempting TO go aboard his
vessel az midnight Saturday the cook
Of the bark Il HackfeId, now at the
Nuuanu-street wharf, was stabbed in
the abdomen With sheath knife, pre-
Sunably n the hands OF one of the sail
ors- Upon investigation the captain
found an Intoxicated sailor asleep in
his room, With sheath knife that bore
appearances OF having been vet With
blood lying near. As yet nothing has
been done With the man The victim.
while not in dangerous condition, is
badly wounded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

The first 10 call attention to the
errors in Mr. Mills statement was
James q. Swan, Hawaiian Consul
st Port Townsend, one OF the best
posted men in the State on mat
ters OF this character
JUICE swan communicated With
the Foreign Office and suggested
that corrections Be made BY the
State Department in Washington
and published in the monthly
consular reports This was in
April, 1895 The suggestion was
AZ once communicated but not
acted upon until W. f. Castle
vent to Washington as minister,
and then only after a great deal Of
persuasion on his part
The trouble with Consul Mills
report was, that too much was left
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
There is a Time

everything Aud NOW the
planting Planters after trying other kinds back
Hall Breakers being Best Kind i'm Use.
weeks, have few
hsv s few mo- of he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
FURRY IN NEWSPAPERS.
Selling Foreign Goods Without
License.
Nysn Nichols Newsboys Arrested -vio-
iatins Laws Against feidlers.
10 be Tried Today.

There was = free feast of San Fran
cisco daily papers Saturday that caused
surprise. amusement and CONSERVATION
among lot OF people around the
streets.
The wall-Niehols Co. are agents for
the San Francisco Examiner. and be-
sides taking subscriptions for the pa
per. put it in the hands Of newsboys 70
sell on the streets after the arrival OF
the Coast steamers. On Saturday.
while the sidewalk in front Of the store
was crowded with boys waiting the ar
rival OF the papers, Marshal Brown
called on Mr., Nichols and notified him
that the boys We're violating the law in
selling goods Of foreign manufacture
without taking out the required license.
Mr.. Nichols inquired who had made
the complaint. and was informed that
the Hawaiian News Co. had done so,
He then resolved to test the legality OF
the order. and when the papers arrived
he supplied q half-dozen Of the boys
with them. They had not gone far
when policemen arrested three of them
and took them TO the station house.
The company was notified. and Mr..
Nichols entered bail for their release.
That the public might be supplied
Nichols Co. stamped all Of their stock
not subscribed for Compliments of
the Wsll-Nichols Co" and distributed
them free.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

Rev. T. d. Garvin entertained
Daniel Logan, Ed. Towse, A. V.
Gear, W. r. Harrington and an
ADvERrIsER reporter at dinner, at
his King street residence, Saturday.
Rev. J. 4. L. Romig and Professor
Harrell are guests at Mr.. Garvin's,
and it was to meet these gentlemen
the members of the press were in
vited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

When the CanSdisn-AuStralisn
line Of steamers began running
three or four wears ago, the farmers
and tradeSpeople Of the Northwest
we're given the means OF shipping
GOODS 10 the Hawaiian Islands and
Aus,ralis without having TO first
-sn6 them 70 san Francisco.
The new line opened up market
for products which previously had
Zen thrown SSide because Of the sX-
rsnSe. inconvenience and possible
loss In shipping them TO 80 great
distance a san Francisco. In
-he fruit and wheat country in
Washington, east Of the Cascade
range Of mountains. 80 anxious
we're the people 70 get their pro
ducts 70 tide water as quickly as
possible that they built q line Of
railway 10 connect with the North
srn Pacific, and thus land their
freight st Tacoma in less time than
they could send 1t by the .. r. &
y. Company 70 Portland.
The Canadian-Australian line OF
steamers had been running but
short time when the people here,
noting that the character OF the
freight carried was the same SIS for
merly comprised the oargoes on the
san Francisco vessels. decided that
the farmers and manufacturers OF
British Columbia were reapiug the
harvest by means of this new
steamship line, which properly be
longed to the same class Of people
IN the United States.
Ellis Mills, United States Con-
sul-General 81 this port, seems TO
have been one OF these, and when
ne had secured copies OF the mani
tests Of the various steamers in the
Canadian line he Straightawsy
penned the following report 10 the
State Department st Washington,
d. c.:
The inclosed statement showing
merchandise imported by the
steamers OF the Vancouver, Cana
iizn and Australian line for the
nine months ending September
S0Ih viii give some idea Of how
this line l. encroaehiug on the
business heretofore enjoyed by the
l0ng-eStab,i>hed lines OF American
steamers. and i also opening up
an English source Of supply for the
Hawaiian market, which has here
t0iore been exclusively American,
% L4r as this particular line Of /
goods / concerned
1t viii be observed that most Of
the items mentioned in the state |
nent are those which form staple /
articles Of export from California, /
and Il i this class OF merchandise
on which the American line Of yes
sels plying between these islands /
and San Francisco rely for their 1
business.
. IT i noticeable that the guam
-ity OF freight which the Canadian 4
steamers bring Is steadily incre2s-
ing. much Of II being brought on
ships account. and what those YES
>els may lose in the way Of freight /
when the goods are sold Is more /
than made up by the large subsi-
dies which they receive from the
British Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

Quantities o. usrchSniiss imported into
Honolulu b the Vancouver line for nine
months ending June 80 1855:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

eusn.itses % merchandise imported into
HOuo,uic BY the Ns-couysr line for nine
mouths ending September ~ tSs{,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17

Quantity OF Merchandise Imported into
Honolulu by the Vancouver Line
for Nine Months TO September 80,
1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-17
CONSUL MILLS ERROR.
The Canad,an-kustralian Line OF
Steamers,
TRADE WITH rHEUNITED STATES

DpxninS Coruner,e With the North
west. NoS Canada and Great
Rrftain-A Boon 10 the Farmer.
>s,ras Fi-urs-> Regarding Products
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Interestirr Meetlrg OF Lee Camp.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting OF Lee Camp last night. COM
mander James r.. Gray was In the chair
A communication was received from
General Dabney n. Aaury calling the
attention Of the camp to his History OF
virginia and Vireinians." Commander
Gray was directed 20 appoint commit
tee Of three to examine the book, ana
report 10 the camp.
Chairman David A. Brown, Jr., or the
Committee on Transportation for the
meeting of the Grand Camp at WincheS-
ter. October 9th and 2Sth, stated that the
railroads would give a rate of one fare
to veterans
There was quite a large delegation or
members Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public Of Pennsylvania present The
camp was also honored with the presence
Of Grand-Chaplain-G j. William
Jones. Of the United Confederate Veto
rams and Grand-COmmander W. A..
Smoot. Of the Grand Camp of Virginia
Interesting speeches were made by Colo
mel Smoot, Dr. Jones, and o. d. Griffin
of Allentown, Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Mr.. ALEx.,pEa n. WELLS.
sudden DEATH of This weii-<nown
Resident OF Church Hill.

The funeral OF Mr.. Alexander b. Wells.
WHO died Thursday morning at hia resi-
dence on Twcnty-thiri street. VIII take
place from Trinity Methodist church at
II 80 O'Clock this morning. and the inter
ment Will be made IN Hollywood.
The death Of Mr.. Wells was very sud
den. lie had been IN feeble health Tor
some time bEt waa able TO walk down
on Main street Wednesday afternoon.
The next morning however, he com
planned OF feeling somewhat weak, and
expired "a bed while waiting for his
breakfast TO be brought up.
Mr.. Wells was 81 years Of age. lie had
spent all his life IN Richmond During
the war he rendered the South valuable
service as "a member OF the ambulance
corps. After the war he engaged In the
tobacco business having been n member
Of the weli-lgnown old firm OF A. NJ.
Lyons &. Co. which Ind factory on
Twentieth street and did large bust
ness He continued In the tobacco bust
ness up 10 few months ago The de-
ceased was well-known, upright citi-
zen. and he led n busy life. He was a
Mason and Knight remplar. lie was
twice married 4 daughter by his first
wife is Mrs. Wyndham Gary. Of Hender-
son. \. c.: his second wife and six chill
Gren survive him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
STATIONERY Bills APPROVED.
Meetings IL Council Committees
I!cId Last Evening.

Meetings IL Council Committees
Held Last Evening.
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing Of the City Council held ses-
sion OF an hour last evening. and ap-
proved a number Of bills for stationery
furnished to the city departments by the
Everett Waddoy Company. Those pre-
sent were Chairman Pollock and Messrs.
Hawkins and Mountcastle. A few print
ing bills of the o. r. Flanhart Printing
Company. which were in dispute were
submitted TO arbitration. and orderdd paid
fro accordance with the report OF
tho arbiter. Mr.. A. y. .McCulloch.
Mr. Waddey explained the terms OF the
agreement between his house and the
city and argued that he should not and
could not determine what stationery the
city officials should purchase Mr.. Baw-
idns stated that he thought the city
should only be made TO pay for articles
provided for in the contract at prices
named on the list, and that the officers
themselves should be made TO pay any
difference resulting from their purchasing
supplies Of a more costly grade than the
list contemplated. After a great deal OF
discussion the bills of the Waddey Com
pany were approved.
An ordinance offered by Chairman Pol
lock and approved by the committee.
regulates the letting OF stationery and
printing contracts. and provides that
every department shall on the lst OF
December Of each year furnish the Com
mittee on Accounts and Printing with q
list Of their probable needs in this line for
the next year.
The Committee on Water held a regu-
lar meeting last night. and transacted its
usual routine BUSINESS.
a monthly meeting Of the Committee on
Fire Department was held yesterday af-
tornoon, and a large number Of frame
building precincts were granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
NORTH cARoLrNA's STATE FAIR.
Colonel Cameron Says Next Week
VIII he "a Big One In Raleigh.

Colonel Benehan Cameron, Of North
Carolina. one Of that states most enter
prising citizens. has been in the city for
two or three days IN the interest Of the
fair 10 be held in Raleigh. beginning Mon
day next. and running through the week.
This exhibition is 10 be held under the
auspices Of the North Carolina State AZ
ricultural Society, and it is expected that
it will be one OF the largest shows Of It's
kind held in any Southern State this year.
Every department bids fair 10 be filled,
and Colonel Cameron predicts for the So
ciety q great success. He has made ar
rangements with cattle and horse eN-
hibitors here to transfer their stock 10
Raleigh and many of Nirsinia's largest
stock-owners will be among the exhibi-
tors. The races will be a great feature
of the fair. and almost all Of the horses
that contested i'm the races here this week.
both trotting and running, will be shipped
TO Raleigh for participation in the events
there.
The railroads offer liberal inducements
10 visitors to the fair. in single fare rates
for the round trip to the Old North
states capital. and on Wednesday ana
Thursday. the two big days. tickets Will
be sold at a rate Of cent and quarter
per mile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
RALErGHs BUDGET.
The Populists Enthusiastically
shot His Son-Brfefs.

RALEIGH, n. c.. october i6.-tspeciai)
The PopuIist leaders express their great
satisfaction at having Kicked" the Demo-
Gratis once more. They are really GLAD
all negotiations are at an end. When
!, the proposition was made for complete
fusion by the Populists, August lst, they
knew they could not deliver the goods.
While hunting near here yesterday
Richard Thompson. a white man. acct
dentally shot his young son In the legs.
over forty shot struck. He carried the
boy over a mile on his back.
The Republicans at headquarters mere
are jubilant, and are now claiming 10,Vp
majority for Russell for Governor ONO
Wilson. Populist- Republican, expects Rus
sell TO win by 5000. as he says, III the
present statue continues" Wilson this
week issues 5000 copies Of his paper, the
Hayseeder.
Six companies Of the state Guard 20
into camp here during the state FAR
next week Orders were issued to-day 10
prepare camp for them.
All the races at the fair are filled. Inc
programme IL quite an attractive one.
The interior OF the Capitol IL being re-
painted, for the first time in thirty years.
Work has begun on an addition TO tne
colored department OF the institution Tor
the colored deaf, dumb. and blind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

warehouses had good sales OF bright
loose tobacco to-day. which commanded
good prices on all grades throughout.
ihese same houses will have sales again
tomorrow, and some good tobacco will
Az Planters Warehouse today quite a
nsun'oer Of lots OF bright tobacco from
sns new belt just below Richmond was
sosd AT very satisfactory prices. This
.ooacco had excellent color and very
soOd BODY, which latter Is generally hard
10 get In this crop.
mr. 4. w. Ward. OF Battleboro'. Mac,
prominent planter. was here 10 day
M, MT .. r. Taylor OF GAINESVILLE. Va,
FIRST sale to-day ut Planters ware
Inc death OF Mr. Alex. Wells. for many
years prominent manufacturer here
occurred on Thursday morning last. Mr.
wehs mas always been identified with
me ToDacco Trade. and his bereaved
men here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
nominal
Standard mess. nominal
S7.37 Ia
Lard-f,hoice. 1910.
Other articles unchanged.

other articles unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL october 1G.-i2:3e II. NJ
cotton-- prices favor buyers: American
middfng. i2-S2d.: sales, lsW pales:
American, gSo9 bales s,n speeS mcco baiss:
Fatures opened quief: demand poor;
october. 4 f7-6ld. October and November.
4 ls-64d.: December and January : 800:
January and February, I s-oigs -osn
Futures quiet and steady. Tenders
none. 90.
i2:i5 p. M.--American spot grades; i.szd:
lower; American mlddiins Tar, I'D
low middling, il-l6d.; good orinary'
IND; ordinary. 4 i-32d.
4'P. M.-October, 4 f7-6ld.: october ana
November. l3-6id.. buyers; November
and December. l0-e4d.. sellers; Decempsr
and January, 4 SID; January and feo-
ruary. February and March, s-e4d..
sellers; March and April. SGD. buyers;
April and May, 4 S-6id., sellers; May ana
June 4 sod, buyers: june ana july
s-64Gli iO-eid.. buyers; July and August
4 l0-64d.
Futures closed steady.
Weekly cotton statistics: Total sales.
G6.000 bales; American, 5000 Daies, traoe
takings, including forwarded from sniPs
sides, 5000 bales; actual exports sv~
bales: total Imports. $500 bales; Amert-
can. 1900 bales; total stock. 10000 BALES
American. 2s8. 600 bales; total afioat, 1900
bales: American, $4,000 bales; spectators
took 500 bales; exporters took ECO.
NAvAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. G.. October To-
Rosin-Firm; strained, si.i5; good strain
ed $40.
Turpentine-Firm; machine. % i-2c.; ir-
regular. 2dc.
Tar-Firm at 81.
Crude Turpentine-Quiet: hard. $50:
soft S1.90; virgin, $3.50.
CHARLESTON, 3. c.. October l6.-Tur-
pentine-firm at DC; sales, none.
ROsin-Sales, none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
neep-Run HUNT cIub,s Opening

The new clubhouse OF the Deep-Run
Hunt Club will be formally opened TO the
members this afternoon. and the occa-
sion viii part0kc Of the nature OF q
regular old Virginia house warming. The
home OF the club is handsomely fur
uished: the grounds are in fine order.
ana the kennels are well stocked with
hounds In prime condition. From 2.SO 10 8 80
p. NJ q band OF music will entertain tho
members. heir lady friends and guests
At O'clock the first drag hunt OF the
season will start from the kennels. re-
turning TO the starting point about 4
O'Clock. From 4 10 8 o'clock a handsome
collation. will DC served b. that veteran
caterer. John Dabney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

LOUISVILLE, KY. October 1G-Three
members of the Kentucky LEGISLATURE
from Louisville state that they will vote
for Secretary Carlisle for United States
Senator If 1t turns out after one ballot.
that a Republican cannot be elected. The
three members are Representatives Still
litz. Carson and Freeman. IL is under
stood that the remaining three Republi-
can members stand ready to do the same
thing.
A special session of the Legislature is
likely 10 be held i'm November or Decem-
Der. and II seems now almost settled that
"a senator win be named TO succeed Mr..
blackburn, whose term expires March 4th
next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Nntson snNs He VIII Stick.

ATLANTA, GA. October lex Cover
nor Buchanan. of Tennessee. passed
through tonight. on his way home from
"a visit TO Thomas T.. Watson. Governor
Buchanan is manager of the POpuist
party in his state. The Populist conven-
ton Of Tennessee meets tomorrow at
Nashville. to discuss fusion. with the
Democrats. Governor Buchanan went 10
see Mr. Watson in regard 10 his retiring
from the national ticket. He says that
Mr.. Watson told him he would stick 10
tho end.
Governor Buchanan said that Mr.. Wat
son seems to be in good health, and
viii soon be I'm the field again speaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. IL. 1896.

POHf Of- hlC1MOND, vi. 10, 1000.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Davis New York,
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
Steamer Yemassee, O'Neil Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers; j. w. Nc
Carrick, agent.
Schooner Howard A. Hunt. Steelman,
light: 10 load ties.
Schooner Peter c. Shultz, Lowry. light;
to load ties,
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New York.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
Steamer Yamassee, O'Neil. Philadelphia
merchandise and passengers; j. w. Nc
Schooner Bessie Brown, Smith. STAN
ford. bark; vessel. John A. Curtis
Sons
Schooner S. " w. Simmons. Seymour.
Philadelphia via Chickahominy river;
poplar wood.
Brig Sullivan, Allen. West Indies via
Norfolk; vessel, ID. OSulliyan.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 18th.
CBy teiegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner s. b. Kaplan, Boston.
Schooner Timothy Field, Philadelphia.
SAILED.
German steamship Francia, Dublin.
British steamship knight, Companion.
Liverpool.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. &c. 1896
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danvile. Boyd. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson, Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danyille. Boyd. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
s1nn pnrtr of Lnl.csIde wheeI CIub.

The annual stag party Of the Lakeside
Wheel club viii be celebrated this after
noon and evening in fitting style by an
old-fasloned Brunswick stew and orna-
ments.
The first car on the dummy line may
be taken at 5.15 o'clock. and every forty
five minutes thereafter 4 large attend
ance is expected. and a most enjoyable
evening will be spent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
rnou.and-Miie Tickets.
CHILDREN's oVERCoArs'

ATLANTA, GA, October 1s.-The State
pa,road Commission heard argument to-
dav on the petition OF the commercial
fravelling-men asking for 1,0O-mile
hook. 10 be sold at 2 cents mile. Presi-
dent Smith. OF the travellers Protective
association. presented the petition. Ar
guments against the petition were made
by Second Vice President Finlay and
IRA nc Manager Crlp. OF the Southern
railway: q. w. Wrenn. passenger trafic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Greenbn.k can ON watson.

AMESBURY, MASS. october 16.--In a
letter received here yesterday, Scion
Chase. the old Greenback party
leader. OF Maine, says: Anything
that embarrasses Bryan lends lid
and comfort to the enemy III Wat
son would withdraw / think IL would
help Bryan and believe the old Green
hackers and the Populists see IL In that
way. To help the cause we are fighting
for. Watson should withdraw"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Great Change in Sentiment.

WINSTON. n. c.. october l6.-lspe-
cial IA letter received here to-day from
Stokes says a great change has taken
place I'm public sentiment in that county
since the campaign opened. Many Re-
publlcans and dissatisfied Democrats
and about all of the Populists have come
out for Bryan and silver.
A private letter received to-day from
n PROMINENT Englishman. living in Michi-
gan. predicts that State will go for Bryan:
He says he is against the singie-gold
standard because he has seen the effects
OF it in England, as well as In this coun-
try. -
this morning; aged p years.