davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-07
TALKED FINANCE TO WOMEN
Mr.. McNabb's Lecture Before the
Wimodaughsis Club.
He Explained the Intracacies OF For
eign Exchange and the Ratio Be
tween Silver and Gold

If the members of the WmodauSllsls
are not familiar with the history or The
paper money OF the United States. it isn't
because Mir. Charles E. McNabb, instructor
in business law at the Columbian Univer-
sity, did not ex plain II Dlinuteiy, last night,
in his lecture at the Wimodauglsis' rooms,
1928 ] street northwest.
Ii was the last OF series CT four lee
turcs The attendance was not large,
but those present showed great interest
in the subject. and did not hesitate TO ply
the lecturer with questions.
Mr. McNabb was kept busy explaining
the method of foreign exchange; what the
condition of the gold reserve implied:
why Treasury notes, in former years, were
not accepted in payment OF customs; why
it took two silver dollars in other countries
TO equal gold one, and in fact there
were queries that might make even Coin"
Harvey pender for awhile, but Mr.. McNabb
was happily equal 10 the occasion.
The lecturer read carefully prepared
account of the history OF paper money from
the beginning. He interspcrsed several
anecdotes, which were greatly appreci-
ated by his audience. The story that Gre
ated The most merriment was about the late
Gen. Spinner, the treasurer ol lhe Chlleu
States who was first to employ u woman.
1T was decided said the lecturer, Ito
alorn one denomination OF fractional notes
with prcsen,ment OF Gen. Spinner. Nows
everybody knows that the general wonld
not have made an ideal Romeo, bat the
artist worked out a true-to-iife engraving,
and proof was sent TO the general for
'iis approval Upon receiving 1t he Went
over TO TIE artists room and asked u he
coul9n't make il little handsemer. Joe
ordan, the artist. looked at his questiGDer
a moment ard said: General your face is
the work of Gcd, aud / won't go gainst
his wishes
In conclusion of his remarks Mr.. MeNabb
dwelt upon tie present financial situation,
explaining ii thoroughly.
The currency problem awaits a solu-
tion, ,''.hc said. How and when il is going
10 be solved? That is Ike question for all
good citizens to consider. oGr ration has
always come forward aud met her prom
ises ard obligations promptly. Why shant
we rely on our present bodyof iawma akers?''
The morning times., 1896-02-07
VETERAN FIREMEN DANCED.
Attlred In Old-Time Costumes, They
Mads. Merry Last Night

Attlrcd In Old-Fime Costumes, They
Made Merry Last Night.
Attired in the uniform Of Se oiden time
the members of the Epteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association danced and made
merry at their grand ban last night held
al Odd Fellows Hall.
The order OF dancing was divided into
four parts, and during tffeIntenpission the
disciples of terpsichore regaled themselves
with ice cream and other light refresh
Inents.
The committee on arrangements was COM
posed of Messrs. james II. Richards. chair
man; John T. suter, George w. Dove,
Daniel Geaau. Aionzo ID. Shaw, and Henry
c. Thorn.
Mcssrs. John W. Thompson. chairman;
Charles 5. DeEham. James Ragan, John /.
King Charles P. CooInes, William W.
Goddard. Daniel ". Perkins. \. E L.
Keese, John H Click, John K. Pfei Daniel
Pfeii. william A. Smith, Alexander W.
Eaton. Thomas f. Smilhson, George II.
Turtou, james V. Thompson, and John
Miller composed the reception committee
Mr.. Fred. W Kahlert was ballet master
OF the floor committee. His assistants were
MesSrs. John A Schackelford. julius
strobeI, Fred. II. FFidley, John W Carr,
George Keithly, Luther II. Posey, Joseph
Will; fnson. Thomas F. CisseI, Joseph
B. w;lhng and John D. sehofieid.
Refreshments were served by a COM
mitlce composed OF Messrs. John j. Pea
body, chairman; j. Richard Brown. Ed
ward Dawson. James r. Dobbyn, Thomas
Cissel Frank Lowe and C. Snyder.
l;oloIyiu Pierce was chairman of the
committee on order. He was ably assisted
by Lieut.. ] ohm F. Kelly, Sergt. John Daily,
sergr. Joseph Acton, Sergt, Joshua Lloyd,
Ser:st I'ennis Riley, and Commodore j. r
Sutton.
Prof. Louis A. Naecker's orchestra was
in attendance.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
arc You verr. very Thin2

Thin women should dress to conceal their
angles and to keep their bones in the back
ground. Plain bodices which permit the col
lar bones To reveal their presence. tight
sleeves which announce the existence OF
elbows, and backs calling attention to con-
spicuous shoulder blades are all TO be
avoided.
In order to give herself Ghe appearance OF
gracious roundness of figure, the thin
woman should have skirts that flare as
much as fashion viii permit Scant skirts
make her look like an exclamation point.
She should wear bodices stirred at the neck
and at the waist. allowing fulIness over the
bust. The sleeves should be full to point
below the elbow. in order 10 avoid a dis
play of sharpness at that crucial point.
II wrist bones are prominent, long cuffs
or frilis Of lace should help to conceal the
painful fact. Collars should not be plain.
but they should be gathered or laid in
folds.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

10 friends Friday, February Ia. assisted
10y her mother. Mrs. william NJ. Gait, aud
Miss Willis OF Delaware.
Dr. J. b Cclegrove and family are again
occupying their home. No. 1900 Fifteenth
street. that was so badly damaged by fire
las, fall.
Mrs CoIcrrove will receive today for the
frs: time This season and will be at home
informan1 Friday afternoons and evenings
during Lent.
Ms Melvin AsGn AG.n. wife of ex-Con-
gpeSi cf Mrs. rove, and viii receive
with her.
Mrs. f. W. Donn and the Misses Dom will
give tea this afternoon. to &.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle win give a
dinner this evening.
Mrs Z. C. Seward Of MontcIair. n j.,
wilt receive today, with her mother, at
No. 1887 Kenesaw avenue.
Mrs Cleveland entertained at suppcr
following the reception last evening mem
bers OF the receiving party.
Mrs Pettigrew, wife of Senator Petit
grew, will not receive again this season, ew
ing 10 illness.
Miss Tullidse OF Cincinnati, o.. is the
guest OF Miss Harmon.
Mrs Cadow Of Chicago. Ill. is the guest
of Mrs Aubrey, at the home of Chief Justice
Fuller.
Mrs. Curry of 1916 NJ street entertained
at a dinner III honor of Mrs. ferrine last
night.
Ms. sartoris will give luncheon today.
Mrs Sewers. wife OF Dr, Sewers, will
entertain at Il luncheon today.
Mrs. Parke. wife of General Parke, will
give "a dinner this evening.
Mrs. John M. Palmer received at the
Elsmere from 3 60 & O'Clock yesferda Y, and
WAS assisted 10y Mrs. j. Dewitt, Warner
of New York. her daughter, Mrs. Crasbe,
and Mrs. Weber, and her sister, Mrs. Black,
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. Eugene Carusi and Miss Mcdonald
received large number OF callers yester-
day afternoon at the first OF their two lat
homes of this month. The house was
very tastcfully decorated for the occasion
with palms and flowers, and with the hand
somely gowned matrons and the pretty
drawing rooms with maids assisting the
hostess, made pleasing contrast 10 the
stormy weather without.
The tea table was decorated with wide
pink satin ribbon crossed in the center OF
the table and ending Us love knots at the
four corners. Crystal vases of pink clrna-
tions and ropes of siniaX suspended from
the chandelier. and tie pink shaded chande-
iabTa together With he pink and green con-
feciions completed The artistic effect.
Mrs. Carusi had assisting her Mrs. Eugene
D.. Carusi, Miss Dovi!liers, Miss Mannix,
Miss Norris, the MISSES MerTett, Miss Nc
Donald, Miss Begcaw ana Miss Rcisenger.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Suppressed.

Wife (returnins home}-How is this, John
what made you put the children TO bed so
soon?
observation-disclosures they disturbed me In
my writing. dear.
wIfe-And did they allow you to undress
them quietly2
Husband-No: that one in the corner
screamed dreadfuliy.
wife-That one in the corner? (Goes up
and peeps). Why, bless me. what have you
done, Johne That's Fred1ie Squan, from
next door,-London Tit-bits.p
The morning times., 1896-02-07
A Candid Lover

] might descant on her hazel eyes,
OR her wondFous chestnut locks;
Bit ! prefer in my practical way
To write OF her lovely stocks.
] might so mad DER her peaeh-iike cheeks,
As red as hey can he;
But her collection OF e. S. bonds
Is what appeals to ME.
j might on her beautiful hands hold forth
In Il iove-siCk mood elate;
But my hearts most stirred when ] hear
accounts
OF her heavenly real estate.
] might on charms like these and more
Dwell long, but to me they're tame,
ia rather dwell in the bTownstone front
That stands in her sweet name.
Life.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Aoyice From nTwo.Year-ola

Miss Dorothy W, of Winlhrop, aged two
years, and with a Younger rival near the
maternal throne, was found tu silent
and perilous intimacy With the parlor
bric-a-brac-
'.Whae are you doing Dorothy?" de-
manded her mother.
''I'm all right responded the young
woman; "you go and take care of your
baby.''-Lewiston Journal.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Fresh Laid Eggs.

Iou cannot Inp-5ye on nice fresh egg-.h.
trouble is 10 get fresh ones We look after
HAL. Our Fancy kggs are put up in one dozen
patent poker bozes, and every egg Is gTaran-
iced fresh, The price is no highsr thaa others
Sik fo- inferior Qualities
WILKINS g. COMPANY.
Square Marble and Glass Staaih
Csafer Market
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Among those present, the number being
thirty, We're:
George A. woodward, first vice presi-
dent; f. NJ. Gallaudet, second vice presi-
dent; s Herbert Grey, secretary. ard VIII
liam Edmund Curtis, treasurer. Rev. DIR.
Mackay-Smith was also present.
Miss LowdermiIk and Miss Ethel Carr
gave Martha Washington tea party TO
their friends last Friday night, at the
residence of Miss Carr. Music and games
were enjoyed until late hour, when
supper was served by six young ladies
in Martha Washington costume. Misses
Maude and Ethel Carr, Miss Lowdermilk,
and Miss PIatt received the guests. among
whom were Misses Reardon, Miller, Zook,
Harrington, julia Carr, Gertie Swan, and
Esther Swan, and Messrs. Gall, Whitforti,
Gilbert, Reardon, Clark, DOWN, Donneliy,
Bright, Benzier, Woodward, and Harvey
owing TO illness in the family, Mrs. John
Morrison Slarrow will not be at home
Friday afternoon, the 7ti, but viii receive
callers Friday, February ID.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Oh! What a comfort macintosh is.
AidIne Club Entertained.

Fourteen members of the Aidine Literary
Society were entertained at the house OF
Mr.. Robert Meyer, Wednesday evening the
occasion being his birthday. Mr.. Meyer is
one of the charter members of the society.
very enjoyable evening was spent. Those
present were: L. Diamond, j. hammond,
"A. Price. L. Reitenstefn, s. Auerback, Al.
Abel. NJ BaumgaGten, y Sinsheimer, B. Dry
fus. a. Becker, G. Becker, G. Suass, H.
Hahn. las
The morning times., 1896-02-07
washingtonsans In New York.
tSpecial fo The Times. !

7
New York, Feb. 6 IT. L. Cole, Park Ave
nue.; A. F. Hopkins. MIN. Hopkins, Mrs. F.
A. Hopkins, Imperial; Mrs. James, Albert;
Fl. c. karr, Miss Karr, st. Denis; L. ] Muir
rey, Astos,, w. F. Burroughs, Holland; J H.
Hikok, jr., Continental; r. B. Searies. War
wick; Mrs. Bartlett, Albermarle; W. w.
Coiquitt, st. Cloud; L; G. Colwell, Mrs. C.
g. colwell. Astof;s. J. Cropper, Rrunswick;
J. B. Galewood aiati wife, Sturtevant; r. w.
Huidekoper, st. James; g. II. Pine, Cole
man.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Fiagg entertained
a number of friends at their residence, No
537 Einih street. last evening in honor of
Nj. Frank PeTkinson OF Richmond, who is
their guest.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

The Misses scott entertained at tea
Yesterday Afternoon 10 meet Miss Fclicite
Oggcsbv. guest OF the Misses Stevenson.
Among those who received were Miss Gill
lcite ard The Misses Stevenson.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to The following:
John Davis and Sarah Waites.
Eugene Watson OF Sussex county, DEL,
and Ida Brady of Prince William county,
Va.
Isaac Lee and Gahrielia Allen.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mr.. Boardman OF Dupont circle enter
tanned at a Joily supper ard smoker last
evening In compliment 10 the Washington
Association of the Alumni of Trinity Col
lege, Connecticut. of which he is president.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Miss Mamie Dearer of Frederick county,
MARYLAND, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Villain L, Horsey. No. 2308 Locust street.
Philadelphia. Miss Bearer has been sperd-
ing the winter here.
The morning times., 1896-02-07
DIED.

KEE-on February 6. 1896. at $40
a. IA. Frank, beloved son of Mrs Ellie
House Nee. ai MS laie residence, IL DefreeS
street northw west. :
Funeral rnIi North Capitol Street NJ. +.
Church on Saturday afternoon, February
:, At 2o'clock. Friends and reiaiivesingiied
10 attend church service only on account OF
iilaesS at the hoEsc.
MARTIi-,' 'har.eS -. Youngest son OF
W. b. and Annie 4. Marlic, Gica ral:ru-
airy 8, 1885; eyed seven weeks and four
days.
Charley must give you up,
The one ! loNcd so wen:
How can taste the bitter cup,
And say The last farewell.
Funeral services at Ihe house, Saturday,
~ m
The morning times., 1896-02-07

2.l0O yds. Tan Colored.
Striped Outing Cloth. worth
IL lie I'd -. =. For &C yd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mr.. S. NJ Williams. second vice president
of the Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Miss Closson, daughter OF Col. Closson,
has changed the date OF her dance to shrove
Tuesday night. February Is, instead of
the 18th.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

l,39o yds. III Bleacled Utica
Cotton Remnants, worth lOc
sd. 81. -. =. For @ lac yd
The morning times., 1896-02-07
This PAGE IS CLAIMED 70 lTEREgT THE HOME GlERGLE
NO REASON
TO COMPLAIN.

1t is the conservative
tradeSman in this pro-
greSSive age who con-
tinually complains OF
dull times. We believe
in keeping to the front
in this advanced csn-
tury by advertising good
values only, and there
fore gain the good VIII
of The public. We have
arranged a S pecial
Re nnant Sale, for one
week, commencing to-
morrow, on our third
floor. There yet re-
mains 5000 worth of
IN erch andiS e. This
must be sacrificed in
order 10 sell in a hurry
The morning times., 1896-02-07

500 ydS. New Style Dress
Gingham Remnants, worth l21-2c
I'D. .. - =. For g l-4c yd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

60 Dozen Misses or Toys
Eiack Hose, worth IL lac
Pair o.. O.. =. =. For &c Pair.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Miss Ford entertained the Whist Club
Yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman entertained at 4
dinner last night at their home. corner
of Sixteenth and | streets.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

LOG vds Scotch Plaids, new
styles. worth Sc yd..For 4 1-2c yd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

l.O00 yds Medium and Dark
Calico Remnants, worth SC I'd
For sc yd
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John t. Mclean will give a
dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. George B. williams will give a
luncheon today.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

yellow satin: Miss Reene of Chicago, in white
satinand lace; Miss Harmon, white satin and
green velvet; Miss Tullidge of Cincinnati,
rose satin
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. Ralph Lee Gait, who has not been
receiving owing TO Illness, VIII be at home
The morning times., 1896-02-07

1870 yds. 81 Unbleached Pep
perellPiliowCasias. wos- 12l-2c
sd, O.. 49,. :. =. =. For ac yd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

The following reductions in
Wamsuua Blcaclfcd Sheeting:
S-4 Sheeting, worth 25c I'd.
Fer 15c yd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

$500 yds. Dressnlakers' Cam
bric 49, -. :. = &c yd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers gave dinner last
night.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. james A Connolly. Mrs " F.
Haaley, Mrs. J. +. Rimaker, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs- Gardner, Mrs Leonard, Miss Shut,
Miss PeffeG Miss Frederick, Miss Matthews,
Miss Baea, Miss Halle, Miss crabbe. Miss
Fannie D1oderick and Miss Perkins.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

2.0Oo yds. Checked Nansook
Remnants O.. - - =. &c I'd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Baronessvon Thlelman viii give luncheon
today.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. c. Gloyergave a luncheon yesterda
The morning times., 1896-02-07

"a shceting, worth csc I'd.
For 15c yd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

500 Nottingham Lace Ends,
different lengths, worth see.
Fer zoe Each
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Oh. what comfort mackiutosh is.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

10 friends Friday. February Ia. assisted
by her mother. Mrs. william NJ. Gait, aud
Miss Willis OF Delaware.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

- Dozen Ladies' Fianneleue
Skirts, fainloral Finish, worth
zoe - For 2Ic Each.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs Sewers. wife of Dr. Sewers, will
enterGiin al Il luncheon today.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. Parke. wife of General Parke. will
give IA dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. John M. Palmer received at the
Elsrnere from 3 60 & clock yesferda y, and
WAS assisted 10y Mrs. j. Dewitt, Warner
of New York, her daughter, Mrs. Cra.he,
and Mrs. Weber, and her sister, Mrs. Black,
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. Curry of 1876 NJ street entertained
at a dinner III honor of Mrs. ferrine last
night.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Ms i. C. Seward OF Montciair. n j.,
will receive today, with her mother, at
No. 1887 Kenesaw avenue.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle win give a
dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

$50 HsiS. 5S-in. P,eachcd Ia
bicLincn, worth35cyd For2Acyd.
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Ms. sartoris viii give a luncheon today
The morning times., 1896-02-07

Mrs. Cleveland entertained at a suppcr
following the reception last evening mem
bers OF the receiving party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
Mckinley said at Canton on We

Mckinley said at Canton on We'd
nesday afternoon:
The threat Of free silver is driving
our money into hiding today the way
to bring it out is to restore confidence,
and how will you restore confidence!
There is only one way. Inc way 10
restore confidence is to defeat through
the ballot the party that destroyed
confidence.
And the party that destroyed conf
dence did it by making the interests
Of the Nation and the people sub
servient to the swindling schemes OF
Wall Street, a policy which Mckinley
himself is pledged to perpetrate-
The illimitable cheek Of the Repub
lican candidate in this matter sur
passes anything yet heard OF II
American politics.-Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
PLATFORM

Platform of the Silver Party of Crmsby
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on SEPTEMBER Io, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of the State Of
Nevada, adopted in Convention
in Eiko on September 8, 1896, and pledge
our earnest support to the nominees OF
| said Convention, and to the nominees OF
| the National Bimetallic party in Conven-
| ton assembled in St. Louis, July s, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we pledge the nomi-
nees OF this Convention to the same econ
omy in the administration OF County
affairs as characterized its officers in the
years 1898 and 1894, and invite the tax
PAYERS to compare that Administratio
with that of the past two years, when the
Republican party has had full control o
County affairs.
RESOLVED, That we endorse tae Draw
stand taken by John P. Jones, VIM. Nj
Stewart and Francis G. Newlands, in thei
fight fol the equal rights of the whit
metal with gold in the minis of the Unite
States.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nom
nees of this Convention are pledged to tn
} support of John P. Jones to succeed min
. self in the Senate of the United States.
RESOLVED, That we hereby compl
meut the State Officers of the Silver Part
q for their economical and efficient Admin
!. istration of the public affairs Of tn
tate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
WORD WITH GOV. cOLcORo

To-day the leader Of the Republican
party OF Nevada is unquestioDably
Ex-Governor Colcord. Mr.. Colcord
has stated to the writer that one OF his
principle reasons for opposing Bryan
is. what ne terms, n. "Auarchy plank
of the Chicago platform which pro-
nounces against Federal inteifernce
in State affairs. The plank reads as
follows:
I'VE denounce arbitrary interference
by Federal authority III local affairs
as a violation of the Constitution OF
the United States, as a crime against
free institution
In 1860 the Republican party OF
which Mr.. Colcord is still a member,
elected Abraham Lincoln on a pla'-
form which contained b following:
Chat the maintenance invlolate OF
the rights of the State, and especially
the right of each State to order AMI
control It's " domestic institutions
according to its " judgmente2clusl.
yely, is essential to that balance OF
power upon which the operations ana
endurance of u political fabrlc de
ponds, anu we tue io" iSoo III
yasion by armed forces Of b soil OF
any State or Territory, no matter under
what p1etext, as among the greatest
of crimes"
The plank OF the present campaign
is couched in much mlider Language
than that on watch Lincoln ran. Bu'
the conditions are changed. The bls
railroad monopolies want to be able t.
rush in Federal trouFs when the Stat
where they are.tetter known. refuses t
ben to their demands. The plank l
in full accord with Article " Section
OF the Constitution Of the United State
which reads:
'The Uuited States shall guarante
to every State i'll this Union d repup
lican form Of government u sna
protect Zach of them against Invasion
and on application OF the LeglslatuI
or of the executive (when the Legislt
ture cannot be c~onvened) against d'
nestle violence
II Governor Colcorj d show to tt
people OF Nevada wherein there is an.
thing Anarchistic in the present Den
ocratic platform or the Republics
platform OF 1860, we gladly place Il
columns Of the APPEAL at his DISPOSE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
SOUND TALK.
The New York World puts in som

The New York World puts in some
heavy blows in the following:
1t would not seem that common sense
and self interest, lot to speak OF pa
triotism, in the bankers, would COM
pei them to bow to the will OF the peo-
pie, abandon their pool and join with
the people in the support of the nat
ional credit and national honor. Can
they DOUBT that the people OF this re-
public are migntier than any ring OF
selfish purse potentates; that the peo-
pie will rule, not the purse poteutates?
This arrogant money power. blinded
by seiishness and pride OF wealth, Will
do we'll not to force the issue. For II
the issue is Joined the end is sure. The
people will triumph. And if it, should
seem to the people the millions of New
England and the Middle States, the
tens OF millions OF already passion
atelv indignant South and the glea'
West, that the inevitable alternative
forced upon them by this ring is either
government by secret Wall street syn
dicates or free silver, they will choose
free oliver. The American people VIII
never consent to the virtual control o
their government by Wall street. AM
there are tens Of thousands OF homes
sound money men who, when compel
ed to choose between the evils, VIII
however, reluctantly, rather submit
free silver than to rule by the Wa
street money power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
D. G. Kitzmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation Of three
years again assumed control
of the business at the OLD
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work ID
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do goo0
work at the very lowest prices
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
ORMS6Y COUNTY SILVER
TICKET.

TICKET.
For Assemb,ymen,
TIMOTHY DEMPSEY.
A. c. LINDSAY.
j. M. BENTONJR.
For Sheriff and Assessor.
EDWARD Nj. REYNOLDS
County Recorder,
WALTER II. CHEDIC.
County Clerk.
FRANK G. FOLSOM.
District Attorney.
Az. MCGOWAN.
County Commissioner, Uong Ierm)
P. H. PETERSEN.
County Commissioner. (Short Term,
STEWART KELLY.
CARSON PRECINT
Justice Of the Peace,
w. II. STONE.
Constable,
P. H. GILOOLY.
EMPIRE PRECINT
Justice Of the Peace,
Constable.