davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. Is. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE hICAAOAD-LNION
DEPOT.
400 A. al. Arrive Petersburg 9.3l A. NJ,
Norfolk ll.-J A. ~. stops Only
at petersburg, NaFciiy, anu
s:osA. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 80 A. NJ.
Weldon ll.lD a. A.. Fayctte-
Nllo 4.l5 ID. a.. tuarlcaiDn
1870 l.. a.. savannah 1900 a.
81. Jacksonville 800 A. 81
FORT Tampa 3ll T. Al.
Connects al wilson with no.
4, arUylus Goid8DOf0 80 A.
M. Wilmington y.i3 T. III.
Pullman sleeper New York %
Jacksonville.
lis p. NJ, Local arrives Petersburg go
$50 p Al. Arrives Fe.ers6als Us p. NJ.
tH.H. .N..l rI|l" ts. AHA D.
7:s1 p. ~. Arrives Petersburg sos p. IL.
,'.N'.i' HIil s. n 81. tui More
..N ..II.r pos. -
Lmpoua 9lQ CONNECTS With
a. q ID. FOR stations between
Emporla ana Lawrencevhle),
Weldon e:ss 7; n. Fayeite,
4 g.. SAVANNAH $40 4.
o.. Jacksonville 100 d. NJ,
lerL Tampa a5 b. ST..
NEW LIME no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS Arriving
aiken = a. hl, Augusta SO
a. NJ Macon N A. 81, At
ANITA l-l2 D. a. Pullman
sietpels Sew York 10 VII.
miugton, Charleston. Jackson
Vile, Port Ltmul. Aiken. Au-
gustz, ana Nac0n.
1880 p. g., arrive taie burg 1895 h A..
l.Nurnhnrg $3.50 A. a. Nn4-
.noko $40 a ST. bristol lbs
A. 81 pullman Sleeper Rloh-
wnrI f1 Ifn0'fnrr
1885 A. NJ, Arrives Pste.ao,grg i:io 4. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

"The Private Secretary" an old but
firmly established comedy viii be pro
scented al the Academy Of Music this
evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

Richmond, Va, Dec. 4, 1896.
y Office TO TAXPAYERS.
The residue Of CITY TAXES FOR 1886
ARE NOW DUE and payable IN this
office during this month. A penalty on D
uer cent. will be added 10 an half bills
remaining unpaid after Deccmt en- ust.
l.vcrv male twcnty-One years OF a6e. and
every person keeping house or DOING bu-l-
ness In tho city is assessed for PEk-
SONAI TAXES. and those who have not
Maid any city taxes during the year villa
please can and settle and avoid being
posted as dclinquents.
AN property In the city belonging 20
churches hospitals. educational institu-
tions. fraternal orders. &c, that are eN-
empt hy law on valuation Is assessed for
cuivert tax on same.
All person s holding property I'm trust
for estates. &c. are also assessed.
Paving. Pipe and Sewer-C Connection bills
are due. and Will he delinquent II not
paid at Same time.
office open from $50 \. ~ 10 p. VI.
+. W. CINNINGIIAM.
del-lm Collector Of city Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

<sT-(-0T<->-rr .rsrsr.rf-
BY J. y. Elan & Co,
Real Estate Audiences,
lll3 Main street.

ia execution Of q certain deed OF trust,
dated the 2sth JanuaIy. 1896. and recorded
in -. j.. 80 b. page 3l0 ii -niicO county
Court. default having been made IA tne
debt secured and being required so 10
do by the beneficiary the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. by public auction on inc
premises on .... 1901.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1885,
az : o'clock Il. NJ. the aboVe-namea
REAL ESTATE. described in said deed,
the lots fronting together 30 feet and run
ming back within parallel lines l5- feet.
the two dwellings containing five rooms
each. the other house being store OF good
size. with three additional rooms all being
new. neat. ard attractive. and OF "a de-
sirable character and location for busl-
ness ana rental purposes.
TERMS. For cash as 10 so much or the
purchaae-money as may bee necessary 70
pay the expenses Of executing the trust
the delinquent taxes. the ratable share
of the taxes for the present year, and
tho sum Of S242l now due and payable
ON account OF the bond referred 90 in said
deed. ana as 20 the residue Of the pur-
chasc-mOncy. upon such terms as TO cash
or credit as the trustees may determine
and as viii be announced az time Of sale.
JAMES y. ELAN.
ROBERT LECKY, JR..
j.. SITTERDING.
Trustees.
J. b. ELAN & CO., Auctioueers. del
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
FOR ~iLE

y-OR SALE. CHEAP, TWO HEAVY
i DRAFT HORSES. Address ID. g..
care The Times Office. dei-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
MISS MAUD rowELh NEXT WEEK

She win FIJI Rosenthal's Engagements In
This city.
Mr.. Walter .. Moses received tele-
gram yesterday from the management OF
the Metropolitan concerts. stating that
Miss Maud Powell would I'm ROseuthal's
engagement In this city next Friday.
Rosenthal viii appear here ia March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

w A NTED,
Orders for all kinds of
COAL AND WOOD.
Main Office 10 S. 9th St.
Old phone 97s. New 'Phone $50.
Special.
EGG COAL at 50. 25,
delivered.
For large heaters, stoves. For
open CRATES, use Blower until fire is
well started.
GAY & LORRAINE co
loc li-wefr&su3mo.l
If YOU s .s e: ;: :" :.
any honorable position ad-
dress Il. W. ELSONS EmDloyment AglncJ
oc30-fr su&w
~ ANTED. VIRGINIA ALMANAC.
W State cate, etc. BOOKS. Times Of
flee. OclS-su tu&tr3m
w ANTED, a WIDE-AWAKE YOUNG
" or middle-aBcd man, VINO under
stands book keeping, shorthand ana type
writing. Salary moderate 10 begin Win,
with excellent future chances. Address
I'm own handwriting. giving age. refer
cnccs &C., WIhL-AWAkE, Times office.
del-lt'
WANTED. A PHYSICIAN COMPE-
W TENT TO practice in the State OF
Virginia Tor position 900 medical company.
Give iuil details TO MAChlNICSu, Times
office. debit
DOOM AND BOARD WANTED.-A
II single gentleman wants 81 nice room
and board on or near Franklin and Grace
streets Grace street preferred between
Fourth and Adams streets. Prefers prl-
Vate family Address BOARD ll1 east
Broad street. city. debit
WANTED. AN IDEA. WHO CAN
~ think OF some simple thing 20 patcnt2
Protect your ideas, they may brius YOU
wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEknJl,N
& Co. Department Patent Attorneys.
Washington. u. g.. for their $500 prize
offer and list of 2lO inventions wanted
uo-J-ly
MONT FAIL TO ATTEND THE SALE
- and SILVER TEA TO-DAY az 80.
$40 west Franklin street from J u. ". 20 I'D
- N benefit ShtIf0riug Arms. 30 AIDE
mission charge Children cordially well
coined. Fishing from 1 u. NJ. TO y. 81.
de4-ltt
,NHApPED HANDS AND LIPS AND
I ROUGH SKIN entirely prevented bv
uefrr SOOTHING BALM ROBINS
NEW PHARMACY. Marshall and Second
streets Richmond. Va. de2-cod2w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

~ i ID. Carneal,
Real rstats Agent and Auctioneer.
li0, east Main street.

Nc'ifVE' --~-.----~~~-~~-~
pv j. ID. Carneai,
Raai r-.,a,a AGENT and Aictioneer,
li0s east Main street.
TRUSTEES, AUCTION SALE
OF
DWEf.IINC oN MOORE STREET.
BET W EEN ,..,,,,-,.,,e,
HARRISON AND NOkION SIhEhio'
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust.
dated FEBRUARY a. 1899, and recorded IN
Richmond Chancery Court clerks Office,
Deadlock It5 q page 20, default having
been made in the payment or portion
OF the dcbt eecured thereby. and having
been required by the beneficiary therein
so to do. we. the undersigned trustees
will. on go.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. lssS.
at 4 O'clock y a.. on the premises, pro-
coed 10 Sell the property conveyed IN said
deed of trrst fronting II feet / inch ON
the south lire of Moore street. 10 ieet
west of Harrison street. and running back
between parallel lines 80 feet. aud having
thereon The dwelling mentioned above.
This prOpertv will make good home or
will pay AS an investment as II rents
well.
TERMS. Cash sufficient to pay a costs
OF sale 10 nav all taxes due 10 day or
sale. and to nay a debt OF sl0l5i, balance
viii be announced at sale
i. sITTERDING
ROBERT LECkY, JR,
j. Il. ELAN,
no29-st Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
TAX NOTICE.

~~~~-~~~~---o~e~~~-~-~ --00--,,,0-0-@00-,-0-'
Office Collector City Taxes, city Hail.
Richmond, Va. Dec. 1, 1896.
NOTICE TO IAA-PAl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

MONT FAIL TO ATTEND THE SALE
- and SILVER TEA TO-DAY az 80.
$40 west Franklin street from J II. ~ 90 I'D
D. NJ benefit SheItorine Arms 30 ado
mission charge. Children cordially well
coined Fishing from 1 ID NJ. 10 y. II.
Ipl-ltF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

f.n...I I'... t
General Om.t-toln1a. Na,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
Richmond Traction Go.
School Tickets

now on sale at General Offices of the Com
pnny, No. lll2 east Main street.
School Tickets good between 4. VI. and
4P. NJ. sold in any amo-ntsa at HALE OF
REGULAR FARE.
Sold upon presentation of school certih-
cate properly gned by superintendent or
Principal Blank certificates for signature
of School Superintendent furnished az Gen.
eral Offices OF the Company. Sc ls-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

HHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS AND
I ROUGH SKIN entirely prevented by
,1eirr SOOTHING BALM. ROBINS
NEW PHARMACY. Marshall and Second
streets. Richmond. Va. de2-cod2w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04

WANTED. AN IDEA. WHO CAN
~ think OF some simple thing 90 patent?
Protect your IDEAS. they may hrius You
wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEkbDltN
q Co. Department Patent Attorneys.
Washington. II. g.. for their $500 Prize
offer and list of 2ll inventions wanted.
uo-i-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-04
HOUSE LIGHTED Up.

As stated i'm yesterdays Times the
Kelly residence was all lighted up az
6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Wheh the
wedding was scheduled TO take place.
and strains of music issuing forth added
to the general air Of festiyity and gave
good ground for the statement that prep
arations for a marriage were IN pro
urccs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Philadelphia PRESS.
A few days ago the Press printed
fac smile OF the rent contracts Gov. Ait
geld. of Illinois, cougpels all his tenants
in the Unity building In Chicago to sign.
These contracts show that Mr.. Altgeld de-
uands that his rents be paid In standard
gold coin OF the United States lie taxes
no chances OF the adoption Of free silver
coinage and a depreciation of the currency
but insists that he shall be paid In a dol
lar worth 100 cents the world over.
BY reference to an extract from the
Portland Orsgonlan. reprinted elsewhere
this morning, IL will be seen that ex-Gov.
Pennoyer. OF Oregon, is as farsighted as
Gov. Altgeld, OF Illinois. -Four mortgages
taken from the official records of Multno-
NAH county, Or, show that In every In
stance Ar. Pennoyer has made his mort
cages, principal and interest, payable IN
United States gold coin" Like Gov. Alt
geld he takes no chances OF being paid IN
a deprecated currency and rs demands a
leo-cent dollar every time.
Gov. Altgeld and ex-Gov. Pennoyer are
two Of the louaest vociferators FOR the free
coinage Of silver They demand II. as they
say. in the interest of the people who are
being oppressed BY the gold bugs These
two men have made themselves conspGcu-
Gus In the army OF cranks by picturlng in
vivid coIors the alleged dsplorable conci-
ton Of the working people and by max
ing the claim that this condition has been
brought about by adherence TO the gold
standard. and that al that 10 needed 10
relieve this condition is the free coinage Of
silver. But all the time they have been
making this claim they have been Insist
ing that their rents and mortgages shall
be paid IA gold. which, as they assert. Is
the cause OF all the people,y misery.
The exposure OF the transactions OF
these men ought 10 prove 20 the 6ullext
how hollow their pretensi0ns are. They
advocate a currency for others which viii
result IN halving OF ell debts lot pro-
tec;ed by gold pledge. but 70 protect
themselves they make their contracts and
mortgages absolutely payable IN goid They
are willing that others should have no
money but the cheapest. a silver dollar
worth even less than the Mexican dollar.
bat they want tho SOLID yellow He,al for
themselves. And Altgeld and Pennoyer
are orly samples Of the leaders Of the free
silver party. Is x possible hat the hard
sensed American people wi, permit them
selves 70 be dupet by such juggi ers7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02


WIN re threat CT a deprecated cur
rar..y hanging over the cor,ntr- the nova
-. 80. J.,
'0' "'''>i - 'e'N'0 "F "'Sn VINO
was N1t Al Infant during the last period
% our eauntrv's history. when the rirru-
lo+t,g MEDIUM, ,..s t.,~,,,...s ., .. g.,
W wv ~ 1''" d ~ ''i-
suuciive sometimes 10 look % the utter
aDces of the statesmen Of the past. who
haA Z, .hstr 1tfe.,,,,. r-,..t,., s,,,.-s--..
~ 20 mo eheet Nh4ch m uhstanle or
deprecated currency has upon the wage
esrner~
A"e A"'''Nt'S ut'St A''o" 'E i'aHiet wen
ster on he subject IS strictly pertinent to
the f~sne presented 20 The American ra,r1a
A., 49, ---.,-- "a a. o.,
- '3 "'' '''-"
ehould &c read ~ every wage Garner N
the country. ans Should be 20 him at once
a lesson ana a warning This fs ,vhs,
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
A BLIND TEACHER OF THE BLIND.

An advocate - silver mono-met allism.
writing 20 a contemporary. says that ser
twenty years ho has besn a close student
Of our financial questions" and asks % be
permitted 20 make ten statements which
he says via convince anybody that he Is
right.
lie SAYS. Germany sas adopted tire
sola standard. but denies that she hsu &C.
moneuzed her od silver thalers. although
their coinage has been esoppcd.' To this
NC reply taat the United states has not
demOnstlEea her silver dollars although
their coinage Is nov umltcs
lie says. "opr silver dollars are rot ton
legal tenders under our das on an equality
with gold This Is not true, The silver
dollar Is legal tender 20 any amoant Tor
al debts. public sud private
lie says. eve coined more taaa 81. no.
eal worth OF silver before aemonetlsal hon
in lS,a" rats IS mls'sadlas ne coined only
ssooo.o9o In silver dollars Al he rest wa>
IN hal, collars ans quarters.
he SAYS. The amount - t,lr legal tc,-
der silver coined ,tp - fS-s vas psaely sausl
~ one-arth OF tae Valua - shs standard
silver dollars. az ~ waseh eosned since
ISIS are tainted ~ sfass;e law" Tols -
misleading between l7ss ans lssg ws had
oa,y >olnes 100000 suvsr dollars. slacs
that tiu1a We nave coined ever $50 @ 90.
every doltar OF whles s. a. seet as sod
he save The relatvs snsoun; A. cur
colssaEe ratio % silser ere sola proc soea
n the woria dariaF ,ae tseaty years sUon
ISIS e. lisa. vas Tar jsss thar tss tha aras
my years ~ ia. century" HIS meaning
"a no, vsgy elssF. eu "a rggat well Dc 5has
the production % saytb.ns xaz tcss IN
twenty years than IN ngty years y -
ueans shAt there was less sl]vsr p~eaao~a
between $50 sns lisa sa az average gov g
year thaa iu ere frs of.y yesss % Eats
Century. D.. 10 rot only er,stzkes oat - .
very Ioas VA 81 f',am IRE yrutA
Tnsse statements woal3 nes Ia va-ta
uo,ielFg cxceqs cor tae cla'm ~ See writ
81. who is We believe. a. es -eaaEressssssn
% Illinois. that Re has teen a csess o.
server for twesty years q ear ansusiAl
casxsionA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
personal.

r. W. vaille. Of Portland. postofrice IT.
soe TOR, IS a Bdti3T.
A c. Young the well-known TPcGma
lumberman. = at the Stevens
F. c. Molesberger. a prominent lumber
man Of Edison is at the Diller.
George r.. Sni n. o. Tae)Ina. woii-
known ss'Ingle tr, 81 the North IN.
James Crawford, OF Vancouver, Wash.
state fish co nmiSsioner. is at the Butler.
James III. Boyce. OF Novelty. candidate
for county commissioner. Is az the Dnier.
f. Shorrock. a Liverpool. Eng, capital
ist. Is at the Butler. accompanied by his
wife.
Judge John c. Denney and Attorney Sam
uel II. Furber. OF Snohomish, are at the
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Brown. OF San Fran
cisco. are visiting in the city and are at
the Dilier.
". ]. Thomson. paymaster OF the Norm
Pacific squadron. registered at the North
ern last n ght fTln Port Angeles.
Mrs c. j. Warren. of Lopez. accompa-
MED by Mrs. +. /. Canine. OF Helena,
Mont. ara visiting IN The city and are
stopping at the Diller.
A. c. Young. president. and F. j. Bell.
secretary, Of the Pierce County Agricul-
turai and Industrial Association. were In
the city yesterday in the interests OF their
coming fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
bryan and Lincoln.
800 Tmes- Herald

Ni&EtaA0 kasiAeE- AAEfGlL
From tbs beginning OF hts public career
W. Bryan has talked % the suTerfncs Of
the people With choking voice ard tear
IA eve. But has he ever contributed any
thing save talk 20 the cause % labor or the
common people2 A consider ton OF Mr.
Bryan's o-iet public life yields the con
clusioa that his interest IN The s-iffa~sngs
% the people begins and ends In the use
he can make - the subject IN MS nfe work
q coUretiuK fer oratorlcal prizes Mr.
BRYAN has never been anything but an
orator he has been pliing % the crowns
whfeh his 0ratOry has brought him while
labor has been bearing IT'S crosses. Mr.
BRYAN never performed any one az Of
service 20 the cause OF labor. He never
helped PASS law 20 secure higher wages
FOR labor He never assisted IN any leels-
JASON designed 70 secure comfort or fnSe-
Te71ence Tor the v-orkfuErnan. IL naver
helped 20 shorten ~ hou~s - f,No---
tho - he has done bis par IN taking q wa
che opportunity % labor Iga never beloes
aaFance the system OF arbitration He
never sought 20 relieve labor from the o.
preston % great uonopolles. He has
never. So far as Is known. hall oyys re
hAn1 o. charity 20 The unfortunate He has
never contributed anything 20 ne -a,n=~ a,
ms common people save TAX. He voted 20
confin1e fhe oppression OF large rf,--. t.a-
- people made FREE ey Abraham Ifneoln :.
Aaa nov - IS working - TIE ersd that
10 WsEes o. Labor re country over nav
. reduced ~ oue-hait sr Rrva, srex-f.--
comparison between Abraham Lincoln and
t4sass There Is no more resemblance
between LEoo3n and Bryan thar fh~-. =
eiween 3 granite hltchin~ uazs ara a
cumming aarTi- Mr.. Lincoln proved -hat ~
"as no. d@Egss gcz-ie hy lifelong So
VIE - ne oppressed AMI wrorgef rs
monument = what he asa. not wsat he
sai8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
NOTABLE PEOPLE,

Count Ito. the japanese admira, and dip
ator.
Winlfret Dickson. q woman surgeon, has
D cn appointed examiner In surgery in the
College Of Dublin.
MRS. Beck-Meyer. a Scandinavian lafy
VINO represented 'hree Scandinavian coun-
uleS AZ the international woman's con-
srcss al the Worlds fair. is al present a
spec,al lecturer al Stanford university,
Miss Catherine T. Smith has been pre-
ser fe1 with a gold medal by the French
government In recognition OF her seev ces
"a establishing and conducting the Jeanne
Are home for friendless immigrant
french girls in New York.
Prince Auguste Gutenberg. the French
deputy. who mas Just been elected presi-
dent OF the Suez Canal Company, is a cOu-
sin or the German deputy who Is at the
mead OF the Berlin Colonial Society since
Dr. Carl Peters was turned out.
A ing couple in Michigan who were
married recently started away on their
nor e~moon on a tandem bicycle and trav-
e!ed week. but then Quarreled so fierce
~ that the bride left him. and the groom
had TO push the wheel home alone.
An old pawn ticket signed by Tasso. the
poet, and dated 1870. has been found in a
Fsorentine curiosity shop In a portfolio OF
old letters. Translated into English It
reads: II. the unders gned. herewith &C
knowledge the receipt OF . lire from Sig
nor Abraham Levi. for which he holds as
security sword Of my father. four sheets
and two table covers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
rur NonTnEnx PACIFIC.

The Northern Pacific railway began basi-
ness yesterday and IL IL 20 bs hoped that
IS career vii be far more gioftons than
that ~ the road & has succeeded. The
story az .hs old Northern Pacific Is one
of mlsrIanz gsfseas. dishonesty and wreck
With an unrisaled opportunity e build
up a great transeoatinental line which
"a ould prove q blessing &C the country
and source OF Legitimate profit 20 TIA
stockholders. those IN control early began
using n as means for personal aggran-
dlzemen,. and fifteen years Of plumber
policy left It's Indebtedness enormous, It's
stock worthless and the road ITSELF In ths
hands % receivers There have been few
great and splendid properties 80 severely
handled as the old Northern Pacific With
tho organise ton OF the new company It
n 10 be hoped new era has set In. an era
OF legitimate raiifoafing which viii make
the road a sound and profitable institu-
ton such as Il ought 20 have been years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

ehouid the deliberations IN the Irish
convention al Dublin result In foFmulat-
ing some possible plan OF unity great
deal Will have been accomplished for the
people OF Ireland. Whether the demands
for reform are fair or unreasonable, Il has
long been evident tina, these demands
will never b. seriously listened TO 50 long
"a the Irish people themselves are divided
into small parties warning one ~ith an
other. fractional strifes and petty jsal-
ousies have made Il impossible for the
Irish party 10 enjoy the respect OF parlia-
men,. to say nothing Of making any head
way towards securing remedial ieglsla-
ton. QuArrels among the irish leaders
have made any effective work impossible.
and an organization which vas once pow
efful as Q hsiance-of power pargy has seen
its strength wasted and rendered u no
account through the senseless chickering's
OF different factions IL the convention
which opened yesterday brings ths di1orent
elements together 80 thar they may work
In harmony and for common purpose II
will be an importan; milestone In the his
tory Of Irslana's struggle for fair treat
mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

The old Green Mountain state has set
the pace and elected . Republican gov
ernor by the largest majority recorded iE
her hlstory. IL II keynote which VII
rs-echo from che end % tne Union 70 the
other. T-he largely Increased Rspu5lissn
iaJority indicates that the people are
awake to the vital importance Of ths Ia
sues Of this campaign. and II i safe to say
that they viii speak IN other states a.
they dEd in Vermont yesterday. The cleo
ton there Is bat a foreruansr Of what
will occur sn November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
wnrcu SHALL re Followed

WHICH SHAH. RE FOLLOWED
TIE opportunity IS glven 20 bui few men
ia tugsrm themselves folly and WEI upoa
All matters relating % the currency, or tn
dead urou Aav great question % polltcal
economy. To tse ersat mass Of tae puo-
To not culv Information. bat opinions. on
ne auogects ustaat IS = rue. be taken AZ
s-so9s hard Tfsar. s--ess 30 sources o.
,-trgnal trtor7na tou. ar. te'eet. tie texture
% u,,ra whsea aaAaasx n.Aa 10 - a tAor-
sarh st,gaent or qualified instraccor ca
sass questions. s~e A. .Ar command e. s3J
ssw svea among - frost tho.sEhtell as
fater4r-at - tAe citizens o. che regssouc. tz
,sts,h. n making $50 hl> rnin3 - 60 Wai-a
w.v - shah vote n TIE esen cs clecsion,
3, = purely eao.ee wita tae Aysrsss
eaessor as % Uaau As snail scoe9t as a.
authorfsatlve tassra-ser or eft'2e tn 3est--
ui-srw qaeseea shsea e q aeeg mousa;
70 a. ALIKE
n - determining, sss~s - ens thfae
rrhteA ssssal8 - eseaxat@l1y >2us1eva,t.
az ma 8 that taere L 70 slass - nsea
4, anv ps,ytsoa - shts cSantry o- a,sroa5
uha ans = vsyznAneos gsoet "a ocut.-
Son % commercial eeaTsSstou. Tel-a-
r,xaes fak saeusly a-t sossive.y o., ~rn,
fsoasy rover a. e soFe lztsng.e,@ ss6n-
ser Uae aa3s 8 sleas0Ta ans ereat 70
she disasters ~ sss se3lew-nen. Mae sre
ta. fa.sss Taeve - not one sarie lia- of
tls1aeas tareaxhcus IRE .eaEa ans
h-cadEh - ths 1kn3 shlea Is nst aa7c-. IS
dependent epon Mat - ,Alie3 "g7>8
tisaes~ ~ az oggertaasty ss easke 8 sr3st.
aaa every gnsel. sesG mar Walc 49, axe