davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

At Philadelphia. Score; gHr 4 II u
chIruso III o 0 0 TO 10 9
batteries. Taylor and C1cmchtbi farkcr
ana Elttr0Ggr. Earned runs philHdni-
uhu o. ChicaEo H. GmplrGb Campbell
and licnd0raOH, Time, 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29

psr Tor PcrGInM DimIty. Waists, worth
Si,6O, nj suIol Il Co.'s opening to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS,
FOR RENT.

JNoR RENT-SEvERAL GOOD ROOMS
Z IN The CITY Bank Building. Inquire at
the City Bank OF Wheeling mr2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-29
For SAFE.
9ATroo
OK SALE
il OK SALE
AFEW CNOICELOTS 1T EDHINGrON
Cheap and ON Easy Terms
L =

w v. HUGE.
nc6 cttv Rank Rtl.dtae " Market Street
NOR SALE OR RENr-wITH VERY
Il little money you can buy o. pcnt a
fine property (bakCryl, with splendid storn
trade OF all kinds OF bakcu goods. confcc-
tOucry and stationery: Zine horse and
wagon. Nj hakr-house and store fixtures
Included. The best custom IN town OF
ipW1 nNahilnnta, liza bargain. Ad-
dress MAYFLOWER. care OF Wheeling
lUteligtUrtr myS
The morning times., 1896-04-06
= ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILRO AID.

Schedhle IN erect March 10. 1856.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue anC L sheet
For Cbi,ago and Northwest, Vestibuled
LmIted trains 80 a. NJ. S:05p N.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis, and IDdianaD-
Oils. kestlDuieu Limited 5.45 p. NJ. eX-
press lZ.l5 night.
For PfusbuFg and Cleveland. express
daily / 80 a. m. and : 40 p. n
For Lexington and Stauntun l 30 a M
For winchester and way stations, DO 30
p. M.
knoXvilie, Chattanooga, Memphis, and
New Orleans, $40 p. m. daily; sleeping
cars through.
For Luray. $40 p. nj. daily.
For Baltimore. week DAYS, 500, Gao
x7 90, N7:lO. x7.3O, xs:G0. 8: 80, x9:30:
xl0,Ou. N12.00 a. nl.; ] 90, 1910, x3 90.
SS5 $50 St2s Mo SO g. xsS5 8sS6 559 E5 S@ xSsS
Il15. N1l:50, p. M: ana x12OI night
Sundays, * ;O5, N7 10, . 80. x9:00, XlO:UO
a: an m-; Xl3 90 Xl2;55s LOO, 1900, 3.25,
ll:l5. Xll.50. p. M, X12 OF night
For Annapolis, 4 10 ana ~ u. NJ; 2 10
and AS p M Sundays, $50 a M, 4 32
For Frederick ASSOC, bill 30 a m. GLIB,
b4 80, b53U p. IN.
FOR Hagerstown. bill 30 a M. and b5 80
For Boyd and way points, week days. 900
q. M. 40, 80, go p. IN. Sundays
800 a: M. l;l5, I 90 u. III.
For Galthersburg and way points weel;
days, ZOO, 900 4. nl., . so. 800. 4.3tJ:
4.53. 50, 535. 7:06, II 80 p. n. sun.
days. 900 Il. M, 1.10, o-35, 7:O5, 1926
y. M
For Washington Junction and way points.
aS.0O a. IA. CLIO y. IN. Express trains
stopping al principal stations only, b4 so
b3 80 u. M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
Al! trains Illuminated with PintSch light
For Philadelphia, New NOrk, Boston ana
the Easi. Week s days; y: 200. 500. 1000 a,
~. Dining taFl. l2.GO, 500, (5.O5 DINING
Cara, sou y. III. tl2.ul night SIeeping CfT
open at lv.uo o'ciocki: Sundays, t7:U5
DINING Carr. 900 a. IN. Dining Carr, I al
Dining Cari, 800, t5.tl5 Dining Carr. 500
l2:Ul night. Sleeping Car open for pas
sengers 1000 p. m.D
Buffet Parior Cars Oh all trains
For A AtanlicCiJy, 1000 "a. m, l. 200 noon,
Sundays, 12:35 %. B.
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. cSunday only
2EXpres- train
Baggage called for aud checked from bo
tels ana residences by Union Transfer Com.
pany, Oil orders teft at ticket offices, & / 9
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. New YnrL
avenue and Fifteenth street andsat depot. :
WM. Il. GREENE, CHAS O SCTTTI
GeH- A3nhSeF. Gen. Pass gf
The morning times., 1896-04-06
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
(schedule in effect Jan. 8. 1896

All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylya-
hid passenger station.
a. m. Daily, iocaifor Danyi1le connects
al Manassas for Slrasburg, daily, except
sunday, and at Lyuchburg with The Nor
IOIk anu western, daily. anI with the Ches-
apeaRe ana ONO, daIly for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge
ll:l5 a m.-DaIiy. the UNITED STATES
fAS 1 MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet SIeeD-
SJn Ell. New Nv ork ana WaShingtonto Jackson
Sleeper Tor Augusta, also Pullman SIprper
New York 10 New Orleans. via Moafg.nerI--
connecting at Atlanta with Puilma7, Slanyn,
ers for Birmingham. MeTDphis and st. LfyntS
4.oi a. nl.-Locai for Front ROYAL River
ton ana SlrasDurg. daily. eNcpnl SgtIdav
Adj p. M. Dally, local for Charlottesville.
lo;o3 y. mLI1aliy, NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED, PniI-
man on iiaTIlntni dnd Observation sleeping
cars New York 10 st. Augustine Pullman
dra WING room slecperS New York 10 Tan na
and Augusta. Eestibuietl dag coach wa ih.
Ington TO st. August inc. and Dining Car
Salisbury TO ST, Augustine
1B:43 u. m.-Daily, wa SHINGTON Ann
SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBIU In
TIED composed of Pullman yeStibuled
sleeperS, dining cars and day coaches
anu Hot Springs n. C., ami New YORK 70
Memphis, via Birmingham: New York 10
New orleans, via Atlanta and Mont gornerv
Eestleuied day coach Washington TO
Greensboro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND
OHlo DIV isIpN leave Washington 9:U1 q
III daily and Alb d. m. daily, except Sun
"a y, and q 20 p. IN. Sundays only, for Round
Htll, 4.32 d. m. daily, except sunday, Tor
Leesburg. and 6:25 D. M. daily for Hernoon
Returning arrireat Washington S:26 n m.
and 300 p. IN. daily, from Round Hill and
T:O6 a. m. daily, except Sunday, from Hern-
uon, and S:34 a. IN. daily, except Sunday.
from LeeSburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington SAP a. M, 9:45 q m. 2:20 d.
M, and $40 p. m, daily, Manassas diyfs-
iel, 1000 a. M, daily, except Sunday, and
40 q. NJ, daily, from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnishedat offices 81 and 900
Pennsylvania avenue and at PenpsyIyaria
Railroad Passenger Station.
w. III. GREEN, Gen Supt.
j NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
H.. ;. HROWN. Gen. ARt. Pass nert
The morning times., 1896-04-06
LEGAL. NOTICES.

In TH Il supreme Courg oi tiTc BistriCt
oi Columbia. the 5;h day OF March,
$50. Belle Parker X fitzpatrick VS.. Charles
motion OF the painuiif, by Mt. .aIDert
SiilerS. her solicitor. Il Is Crtierod tnat the
defendant, Charles ". kirKpatrick. Il c;itise
his appea rance 10 tIe entered herein on or
before lie first ruIe day occurring forty
days after this day: otherwise the cause
VIII beproeceded witt aS IN case of default.
The object OF this suit is TO Chtain an
absolute divorce On the eFoI d ar ocser-
tion. IL is this 9th day of March ordered
that the above notice he published III The
Washington Law Reporter ard The Wash
ngton Times once Il week for three Suc-
cessive weeks before said day.
BY the Court:
A b. HAGNER, Justice, &C
True copy. Test:
j. r. YOUNG, Clerk &c
ma30-3t-oaw
The morning times., 1896-04-06
FOR EXCHANGE

Wa NTED-To exchange very de-
sira bic well-improved farm OF $50
acres i'll Virginia, for a house in Wash
ington, or suburbs,' the farm is convenient
to two railroads; churches, schools, etc.
Address PRINCE EDWARD, this office.
ap34t
The morning times., 1896-04-06
FOR RENT-sUBuRBAN.

FOR RENT-Takoma Park. a flat of
/ rooms. Sl2; also 3-rcom house, 81.
Address j. j. s.. $50 2lSt st. NV ap4-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-To buy lunch room; cen
Jrany located: none need apply unless
doing good business. Address LOCATED,
this office. ap6-I
A s0her, reliable man VIII invest $500
and services in some established EGSi-
ness. Address :. NJ W, this office.
The morning times., 1896-04-06
FOR SALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-A sacrifice: two lots.
11XS0, on 11th St. Sc, 100 feet from
Lincoln Park; paved street; water, gas.
and sewer; only 81. 10 per foot: adjoining
lot held at $2.25 per. foot. OWNER, 1875
1lth st. Sc. ap43t
The morning times., 1896-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRREE Illustrated lectures will be
given by the Young Wonan'S Christian
Temperance Union OH the following dates:
Tuesday, April Z, Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church: Wetale sfiay, April 3. Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church; Friday, April 10,
First Congregational Church. The vested
W choir win sing. Silver collection.
public cordially invited. ap4,6-2t
$40 REV A RDA reward OF $50
is offered Tor the arrest and convic-
ton, or Information leading to tic arrest
and conviction, of any person found IN
properly III possession OF any lanterns.
tarpauiIiiS, IlckS, bars, axes, hammers,
hand axes, saws, shovels, barrows, ten-
Eorary track rai iis switches or fIogs. or
other tools, implements or appliances. or
property or material OF any Kind Used in
the business Of the undersigned. Fer
marks OF identification, etc. address f..
SAXTUN. street railway contractor. Or
flee. central power station; yard 23 G
st. ne: telephone, i040, Washington, Ii. c.
ma2S-I2t-ex sun
THE annual election OF directors for
Tie washington Safe Deposit Com
pany VIII be held on the Gath day Of
April, a. b., 1896. SAM CROSS. See
retary. ma25- | mo
The morning times., 1896-04-06
w WANTED-ROOMS.
PkGPOS AIS


PROPOSALS FOR LAYING CE
MENT AND ''GRANITO" OR TER
RAZZO" FLOORING IN THE NATIONAL
MUSEUM. smithsonian Institution, Wash
lngton City, April /, 1896. Sealed pro-
posals will be received until m., Welnes-
day, April 3, l S96. at which hour they will
be opened in the office of tine Chief Clerk,
National Museum, for laying $500 square
feet. more or less, of "Grauito'' or Ter
raZzo' flooring, and LOCO square feet.
more or less, or Cement flooring in the ITni-
ted States National Museum, Specifications
for which aud sample OF The style de-
sired may be seen and all particulars OBJ
tanned at the office of the Chief Clerk.
a certified check, made in favor of the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution,
tion for a sum not less than per centum OF
the amount of the proposal must accom-
pany each bid. The rights reserved to re-
ject any or all bids, or TO waive any defect
or iufOrmality in any bid, should it be
deemed TO the interest of the government 10
do SO.
Proposals should be addressed to the
National Museum, and marked, .Propos-
ais for laying granite and Cement floor
ing" S. p. LANGLEY,
4 .6,S
The morning times., 1896-04-06
FOR = ALE

FOR SALE-tiranIe paving blocks
Proposals will be received by the
undersigned for the whole or any part of
100000 second-ha nd granite blocks from
a street railway track in Washington, D.
c. The blocks are of good shape, and in
good condition. and run about fort vt NO TO
the square yard. Address E SAXTON,
Street Ry. Contractor, office, Central,
Power Station: yard. 1913 G st. ne;
telephone 104o, Washington. d C
mh25-1 Aiam
The morning times., 1896-04-06
pOSTOFFICE NOTICE
Transatlantic Mails

(Should bc read daily by all Interested as
changes may occur at any tlme.t
Foreign mails for the week ending April
II, wi!l close at this office as follows:
The morning times., 1896-04-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Summer Law Lectures

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
July to Sept. /, 1896. For students ard
practitioners. eth year. Fer catalogue,
address (P. o. Charlottesville, Va.J
ap4 i3t-eoi r. {. MINOR, Secretary.
LESSONS given.,at 50 per quarter by
music teacher; 20 year experience; refs.
all parts city; all sheet music II pr!ce;
classieSSons free. Address EXPERIENCED
TEACHER, this office. apI-Tt,em
The morning times., 1896-04-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

w NTED Plain country house with
suitable OutbuildIngs aud three to five
acres ror garden AMI pasture for horse nd
COW; near railroad; preferably Chevy Chase
road Address c. HOUSE, this Office.
nnS-af
The morning times., 1896-04-06
JOS. r. DONOGHUE.

viii attempt to lower the 3-TriIe skating
record AT S.O2, SIS O'Clock, Brownie Race:
$50 O'Clock, grand march; $40 O'Clock,
award or prizes as follows:
HandSomest ladies' costume, ladies'
SKATING OT bicycle costume; most original
ladies costume, gold watch, handsome est
Srntieffdn's eostuiEe, skating or bicycle suit.
most original gentleman's costume, Barney
q Berry club skates; best boys costume,
club skates.
Judges Mr.. ). ). HowIand. Major Alfred
Taylor, U. ) A, Mr.. Henry May. Mr.. JOhu
Bdk keF, Lieut.. SCheutZ, r.. : y.
Admission Including ice privilege and
skattsJ, . &C. reserved seats, 81; boxes
tconteining Sax seatSl, $40
Note-Only the ladies and gentlemen In
costume viii be permitted on the ice Until
the award or prizes, after whica there viii
De general skating for all until / O'Clock
Extra-Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon Joseph
+. DOnoghue Will attempt to lower the
worlds records for different diSta nCes
A. l. jones Il Sons, BaltimOre's eeIe-
DRAFTED CoSturners, VIII make a magnificent
display or costumes at the lee Palace on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, . a m.
until 10 p. M, when new and original cos
TUNES MAJ D.. engaged for the carnival
The morning times., 1896-04-06
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
w ANTED- -Advertising Tor business
| houses III washington; terms re easonabie.
For information address ADVERTISER,
this office. 1t
w ANTED-First-clas barber. SAM
SCALA, I'll 14tn st.nw 1t
w ANTED-A second dorthirdhandbread
baker. 300 9th st. sw. ap6-2t
wAA71NTED-A barber at 1909 1ltb St
w a ANTED-A stout white boy to drive
morse anu cart; wages $3.50 per week;
permanent pace for -tDe right boy. with
NO loss OF time. Apply E. BURGDoRF
LIVE STABLE. 4Z0 9Th ST. INV.
w wANTED-aIc TO read the ''Kis-Me''
Gum Co. $ free offer In miscellaneous
column. ap6-7t
w wANTED-A cabinet nIaAer. not over
% years Of age; state experience and
wages, II right man. stationary work. Adj
dress Fox %. this Office: apl3t,em
w ANTEO -farty with small capital
TO manage IiTsl-claSs attraction for
SUMMER tour; only tnose having experience
need answer. Address IL A. Ii, this Office
ap4-3I-e.n n- "
wANTED-A lIrst-cfdss meat cutter
ana grocery clerk; thoroughly expe-
riencei; rel; required. Audress GROCERY
CLERK, this office ap3-3t,en
HELP wANTED-FEMAL
w wANTED neat, attractive girl to
W9rk AT soda fountain Apply BON
MA RCHE. 1t
WANTED for gener;tl house work
at once. 7O7 9TH St NV 1t
w ANTED-Woman Ior general house
"OrK, br,Dg reIer, noes. I1lS De saies
w ANTED "A tanOress. 171s De sales
o. II
w wANTED-A reliable white girl for
ksnert.. mouse work; small fanny Al
ply 1918 st.nw. 1t
WANTED : Lady typewriJer; one
having machine preferred. GA 18th
ST. NV. 1t
WANTED -Colored general house
morSer 20 go To New York; two in fam
lily. GA 18TH st. NV. 1t
w ANTED-Colored cook; private fam
| lily; good wages. 614 18th ST. NV. 1t
w ANTED-Experienc coIored nurse
aisO u Competent cook. GA 18th
St NV. II
ED-(iirI f.-r r,,,.---y-S--'. ana ~
tend children. Address 1919 7th st. NV.
apo-1t
F.! wANTED cAperi-ncrd operator
! sewing room. Apply 10 Mr.. CANS, Man
| ager. LansDurgE N Bro ap4-3Jem
| wANTED-A good, steady white girl,
German or Irish preferred, for general
| HOuSeWCrk ana TO assist IN COOKING.
! Call at 12G n. j. ave. nv. ap3-3t ,eJn
| HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEM ALE.
/ w ANTED-GentIemen OF lady TO in
I vest $IUO iii good-payInS boarding
! house for hair profits anG interest IN saIue.
! INVESTMENT, this office. ap5-3t
- ="-------------
STU ATIOSS wASTED-MALE
w wANTED-Piace to drive wagon or 10
,,UIN IA q store. HENRY 1OLsON
+ 17lS SeatOn st. NV. II
w ANTED By young cOIored man ii
pla,t. as porter. DeSt Of reference. Ad-
( dress PORTER this office. ap5-3t
! SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTEO-By 4 COiGrri woman, wash
ing ana ironing, and days WORK %u2
w st. NV. ap1-3t
4
The morning times., 1896-04-06
Auction Sales

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioncers, i4O7
q. street north west.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROYEB
PROP ERTY. ON LIE ROY PLACE
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF Il certain, deed. Of trust
dated the twenty day OF October,
1890. and duly recorded in iiber 1889
folio 10l ct seq. enc OF The land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and at The
request OF The party secured thereby, we
viii offer for sale al public auction, in
front of premises, on Mondal, ii pril sixth,
sac. at O'Clock D. m, the following de-
Scrlhed real estate, situate i'll the county
of Washington, District OF Columbia, and
Known and described as the west twenty
five t25l feet front. by the Gepth of the
lot, OF lot numbered seventy three tI31
of the subdivision by L. X. Tu,tle CT a! of
Part OF the Widows Mite, as said subdi-
vision is recorded in the office OF The sur
Feyor OF the District OF Columbia III iibcr
county No. g.. folio IS. The piece
OF Iaild hereby conveyed containing 2,75O
square feet of ground more or lCsS. Terms
easy, and made known ut time of sale.
A deposit OF S1G0 required at time of
sale.
PERCY Z. CLARKE,
LIE ROY FUTILE, JR.,
mr26-eOdtS Trustees.
The morning times., 1896-04-06
FOR RENr-HousEs.
FOR RENT.
10 Mac. ava,-

la Mass ave NV,
IN |, 16r........$ii
319C st NV, mi. 15r
9o30 q NV, mi, l2r.
tl5 Fla av nw, 10r,
| ini ..... ........
422 N Y ave NV.
mi, 1ir.
Al n Y ave NV.
| mi, 9r
2OlD III st W, Mir
500 Fla ave nv,
| mi, r..
li5- T st NV. mi, ,6r
2:,3 X ne. mi 7r..
s-6 prospec ave
NV. or .-.....
2512 Tth SC INV, er.
43 p st Ut tstable)
VI ..s... -.--..-.-
= Scott NV NV, Tr.,
| (sta ble) .......
Col Lincoln st NV,
| tr-
1913 G st sw, 5r
80 Mclean ave
sw, 6r.
II | st NV, 5r
4l6la llth sw, or.
909 l. ST Sc, 5r 80.
Rear llla 10th Sc
| NV. Or ..........
H-f vie ST ne,
| or ...............
Hartford ST, So.
| BroOkland, or.
Oh iUrh 81 sw, ,Ir.
Hs, Hayes Court
| NV, 5r -
1915 fristoe court
i NV. 5r.... 49,.
3l:- 9th NV, 5r....
l98 Koyer's al
NV, III .......
l13-ll0 Corcoran
| st. Ivy City, ar.
16 Blagden's alley
NV, 4r......
ls7 Kendall ave,
| Ivy Cit., 5r
l6liRceves st NV,
81 fl, 3r
2-iGordoa ave ne,
Ar -. -.
= Howard Brick
Row NV, Ar.
2.5 F. Sc sw :ir
l236 bet NJ and n,
~ and lst sw,4r.
UNFUR
S96 f ST NV, 81 fl,
3r .....- ....... !
43e 9th ct NV,
Room :. /
4j9 !'rh st my,
Room Il
s05 9Th NV, I'd Il,
f...-.-.-.....
Is 9Th st he, I'd fl
5r ..............
1850 18th st INV. ID,
ll3. 1th st II ",
store and dwlg,
l3r 49,.
l23 IA 81 sv.store
& dwlg, jr 80.
llUi19 ! ST. NV. L.
manor House" +
grounds trent pl
4. :. {
at.l. ,2f
The morning times., 1896-04-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE To settle estate, will sell
No. l16 llth st. Sc. at u sacrifice; 3
story. 9-room press brick, with cellar; lot
1Sx121: coal and chicken shed ana grapes;
a great bargain. little money required.
OMNER. I26 11th st. Sc aD4-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-06

FOR SALE-Brick house, 336 Sth st.
NV: , rooms and bath: furnace; cellar;
range: excellent location: lot 10 2-3x65.
R. r RTEGEL, T10 o, or W. F. NASH, 500
Center Market. ap3-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-06

NJG. guitar. manuonn Taught; thor
ougf! music lessons. 5Oc.. 15C., concerts
attended to. PROF.. K, BRAILSFO o Ri,
T3l l ith st. nv. ap%-..t
The record-union., 1896-10-04
The Republican
Financial Plank
Adopted by the National Convention at St
Louis, June l6, 1896.

'The Republican party is unre-
servedly for sound money. It caused
the enactment of the law providing
for the resumption of specie pay
ment in 1870; since then every dol
lar has been as good as gold
1--WE are unalterably opposed to
every measure calculated to debase
our currency or impair the credit of
our country. We are, therefore, op-
posed to the free coinage of silver,
except by international agreement
with the leading commercial nations
of the world, WHICH WE PLEDGE
OURSELVES TO PROMOTE; and
until such agreement can be OBJ
tanned, the existing gold standard
must be preserved. All our silver
and paper currency must be MAIN
tained at parity with gold, and we
favor all measures designed to
maintain inviolable the obligations of
the United States and all our money,
whether coin or paper, at the pres
ent standard, the standard of the
most enlightened nations of the
world"
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Ladies Who Value
refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Pow
der. 1t produces a soft and beautiful skin.

ballot. In Wyoming women do not
yield to the evils surrounding the polls
the evil influences yield to them. The
women back there do not go out at
night and load up on beer until their
corset strings snap, and then go out on
the street and show their citizenship
by making Rome howl. She is an in
fiuence in politics and good one. The
office-seeker is respectable and
seeks out respectable people He is
pure-he has got to be-and when he is
elected the result is pure government.
In conclusion, when you go TO the
polls to vote, raise your wives and
Sweethearts above the level of the In
dian. Vote to give her the ballot, and
you can trust her to use 1T judiciously.
AT the conclusion of the speakers
remarks, a brother Prohibitionist
passed around the hat to replete the
exchequer of the organization and
carry on the campaign.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

Auction sale Of good real estate
Tuesday, 10:3), Fifth, and J. f. X
Alsin & Co.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
WHAT THE SALOONS COST.
Address Of Frank E. Coulter, the Pro-
hibitiOn Nominee.
He Gives Facts and Figures to Point
His Arguments, and Advocates
Woman Suffrage.

FRANK T.. Coulter State Chairman and
frohlbftion nominee for Congress of the
second Congressional District, spoke to
small though attentive crowd at Sew
entn ana * streets last evening, and the
friends OF the party present denominat-
ed his argument as "a clincher" In
Part Mr.. Coulter said:
We have to thank the Prohibition
party for producing that greatest of all
political ideas, a single issue campaign.
we Set the example at Pittsburg and all
other parties have followed. Tonight
Mr.. Bryan says the one thing we need
IS silver! silveri silver! Mr.. Hanna
says. No! Taint so. The one thing
we need Is protection! protac-
ton! protection, We Prohibitionists
say the thing that has paralyzed this
nation is drink. What We need is 10
suppress the saloon, while our friend
the Populist groans as he pulls at his
long whiskers and says, We used ter
have a principle, but the Democracy
gobbled it; hurrah for Watson!
Let US look at silver. 1t is asserted
that the destandardizing of silver has
| reduced the price and cut off the supply.
Why, what is money? A measure of
value. A measure, mind
In the department at Washington is
a lockwood rule three feet long, divided
| into feet and inches The lawful stand
ard of linear measure, according to Mr..
| Bryan, an ordinary pine yard stick,
with a grocery ad on the back, is only
| eighteen inches long-shortened up be-
cause it is not the standard. See? Oh.
no. What is the matter then? Why,
booze!
| The liquor business since 1868, the
| date of the passage of the revenue Act,
| has gone into the hands of syndicates
and trusts. Who use gold? The amount
per capita has increased from four to
| eighteen gallons. The amount in round
| dollars from 1000, 600 to 1,125, 600,
| 900, 80 per cent. coming out of the peck
| cts Of the laboring people, who use sill
Yer. Every time one of you men spend
| ten cents for drink you take two and q
| half cents in silver out of circulation
| among the men who use silver and put
| two and half cents into the pockets OF
the gold bug. Multiply by the gross
| amount and the answer is, "Silvel
| worth 53 cents; gold worth 81 40 and
you can't get anything else out of it,
| This portion Of the speech was dem
| onstrated by a chart, showing the rise
| il drink and fall in silver to be sinful
| taneous and at the same angle.
| AS to protection, the chief ally of the
| saloon in building up syndicates, thirty
| years of it has protected the poor man
| into hole, where he only sees daylight
| through the graveyard, and the manu-
| facturer upon a mountain top so high
| that he fails to hear the groans of suf-
| fering humanity. Away with it! What
we want is to use our money in legiti-
mate channels and factories will protect
| themselves. On, yes, they will! Listen!
For every hundred dollars spent fo1
any product, there is a certain portion
| of it goes to labor as wages for pro-
ducing the article, as per the following