davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
or Mrs. S;ahl TO Mr.. Horn. II was bought IN ls',

for Mrs: S;ahl to Mr.. Horn. It was bought IN ls'2
for So, 900
Fanny Stearns has sold No 27l Hudson-st to
client of II. II. Cammann a Co. The properly was
bought fros Harris Ratkowski in 1889 for S122vn
Il. VI. Strauss d Co. say they have suDlet foT BEL
tairo Lurch Co. the second floor OF the tW0-sloiF
building at the northwest corner OF Forty cond-st
and Broadway for ten years 10 Frank G. Ives or
Chicago. who will open b.l,ar1-rOOm mere. me
building was recently leased from the Astor estate
for ten years.
T.. " Weart G Co. have sold for Asbury Lester
to Coudert Brothers for a client the inlee-siorN
stone-front dwelling 1GSx5eX99ll, 40. GlS West once
hundre1 land f0rty-seVenth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
El'NDING pLANS EIIED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed Yesterday
No plans for buildings were filed yesterday n, the
main Office.
Alterations. main office:
9th St No g East TO a five story brick and
dwelling by Charles r Wh'nEham. II TaTry
town. Y. owner 500
New buildings. uptown branch
l6Hth-s linton corner for three
story brick fiat. by Edward q Williams 40
2s2 ave. 1900
Alterations. uptown branch
Fulton 81 and Westchester ave. o corner. m
two and-on half story frame dwelling and
store. by John Stahl Of West Chester owner. 1000
16ath st. 115 II ~ Union
story frame dwelling. by II. j.. Banrnum. ~
No 243 West i3ist st. owner .................. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
NISCEI.It\i;Ot

~-<NcN0>~o~<s<NNO<~0~~ NDNNOoOc~N0NNNN~oeoS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED.
separations. damages Investigations.
shadoVing private Information. and ad
vice. daily habits suspected persons. etc.
WESTLOIORN 60. Detective and Law
Agency. III Broadway.
ABLE NETWORK LAWYER surc,ssfullv
attends civil and criminal matters this or
other states. business or family troubles
quietly arranged. damages. collections in
corporations. estates. confidential consulfa-
t.on free. 2Il Brnddway. Room 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
WORK WANTED.


~.~.~~~N.NNNN~NN<NNN~ NNNNNoNNNNN~NNN
Male.
AGENCY WANTED -Gen'leman having
practical knowledge ~ factory or mill
trade guarantees to Introduce articles or
appliances Of merit. domesti: or foreign
make. Postofiice Box Go Fall River.
Mass
4 STRONG Young MAN. -. wishes work
Of any kind, willing and ohligins; Al
reference. &. i. O.. ~ Sumpter 81.
Brooklyn.
An INDUSTRIOUS GERMAN would Ike
situation at anything; best - refer
enccf. Address NJ SET, Tribune once.
4 YOr'NG MAN wishes work of any kind.
In Or ouid'o 49,. \. HOFFMAN. los Al
lrn-sf.
ADVERTISER. Aged -. with any good
business house where tact md ability
VIII lead 10 promotion. years reference
from last place. BAILEY. 3i3 ". 2lst-st.
ACCOUNTANT. Expert desires employ
ment office work in any capacity. Al
drcss FERDINAND A. KNrSCiikE. 81
West i02d-s'.
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or balance books. small vets posted
weekly or monthly. corporation and mer-
camille references reasonable rates.
MAckAIN, Room -, Tribune building.
BOOKKEEPER by experienced. reliable
Young man: references. T.. :. r.. 7is
HOOKKEEPER or Ci.ERK.-By a thor.
CugiIly competent man. can furnish the
very best recommendations 40 to alb lity
ami integrity. CHARLES STAFF. 90 East
Tth-st.
BOOKKEEPFR wants outside work. books
written up weekly or monthly. balances
and balance sheets prepared EoSTWlck.
care - Petty i5s Hrondway, room ~.
HOOKKEEPER. Assistant bookkeeper or
work. have had number years
experience, can furnish best reference.
JOHN TOWNLEY. ~ Broad-st., New
ark y. j.
BOOkKEEPr.R wants situation; ~
pcricnced. double entry. competent ana
reliable. salary moderate. highest refer
once-. O. ". Box 10. Tribune Office.
UOONKEEPER or cI-.-.--. American.
experienced. good worker. faithful and
temperate. Al reference. Y. WICK. 2.U,2
Atlantic ave. Brooklyn.
HOOKK EEPER Experienced 30. a. Of
fee assistant, =" take full charge. or
some position ~ trust. reference. mod
crate salary. Address l.. J.. Tribune.
BoOKKEEPT.R. Twenty years expert
ence. permanent or temporary. In any
clerical capacity; books opened and closed:
Al references. =. ~ East l34ih-st
BOY 40 wishes 20 learn electricians
BAKER Foreman. on all kinds Of
bread. rolls. cakes. 40 Eas, i7,h-st..
"a moor.
BAEER.-Ry young Frenchman. IL.
strong 10 start In bakery TO learn the
trade. Address G. SIMON. 363 7th-ave.
BARTENDER German. long ex-
perience honest and sober. wishes
lion. =. BoEHM 90 East Sth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
WORK WANTED.
NJ H((~rN-NN<~eONN~N SNN0~~NNNNNNNNNSr~
Female.

WORK WANTED.
w ~~NNN-oNc~NON~NNN NNNNo~N~NN~~sN~
Female.
A THOROUGHLY respectable female de
sires situation as sales person or other
wise In stationery or candy store: highest
references. Miss STEARNES. care Mrs
Jump. 81 loih ave.
COMPANIONS. &c.-By rrnned American
lady az companion 10 elderly lady. com
pe,"nt dressfnaker: no objection % light
lous~work: best references Address J. r.
H.. Woodbridge. ~ j.. Box 10
EXPERIENCED GOVERNEss or nursery
goVerness; teaches North German and the
English branches; seeks a position Ad-
dress II bible House.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPIIER. Smith
Premier operator. references, wages &i2
STENo.. ii2 Loxington-ave.
FRENCH VISITING GOvERNEss. FIRST
class teacher. dlpl,nee. graduated and
medaillee from Paris. desires additional
pupils. highest city references. Mile.
IANiI'LETrE. 2s Grcenwch-ave..
GOVERNEsS.-l. we'll known visiting gov
crn"sS, college graduate. with European
diplomas. desires morning engagement:
thorough French German. English branch
80. music; II years highest references
from prominent families. PLEASANT
LESSONS 100 Fast i2ith -.
GONERNESS. BY a young English WON
an. speaking French. as nursery COVER
ness or place Of trust. good nredlewoVan.
nrsi-class city references. Address TRtSr-
WORTHY, Box ~. i.2+2 Broadway.
GOVERSESS. by u refined we'll educated
Partisan LADY 10 take charge ~ children.
OF travel ng comDanio1; highest references
FRANCE. al West 2ith-st.
LADY. -, desires position ~ cashier or
Clerk. years' experience In prominent
hcic; IN south uncxcrptlonal references
BUSINESS. Box ~. Tribune Office
MANlcURE. -Parisienne. late from A..
bury Park. would like few more lady
customers 10 treat al their own residence.
BEN ALE 22a West lad St
MANICURE. Young lady wishes few
customers at her private residence ar
out. elite exclusively. Miss HELEN. ~
West 2+th st.. near broadway
NURSERY GOVERNESs.-A young North
German lady: for growing children:
speaks French Protestant. first ella ~ refer
ences. A. H.. Box ~. i2i2 broadway.
NURSERY GOVEENEss. -By experienced
English lady. TO little children: hghes,
references. Address A. L., Rox 10. ioia
Broadway.
sTOREROOM. hotel. club. wanted by re-
spectacle lady to Jake charge. OF assist
In position 81 trust; best reference. H.. Box
~ l,2i2 Broadway.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Unusually accurate. educated. best ref
rfenc~s. good spsl."r. wages moderate. Al
dr'ss Miss II. \. =, $50 East i3Ith 1t.
SroREROOM. hotel. club. wanted by r.
spectacle Lady 10 take charge. or assist
H., Box a. i2'2 Hroadway.
THOROUGH teacher ~ vocal and insiru-
mental music dadp would like to ex-
change lessons for home. Address THOR
OUCH 100 West ia,d-s,
TEACHER. An experienced teacher o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

room or chemicals: need 10 practice. Pct
ures are Jus, as clear as II produced by
$3.50 camera. You can COIN BIG MONEY
making peoples photographs at cent
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you clip this out and return 20 US win
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CHARM being a lucky talisman. Remem-
her l0c buys the TRlIRY CHARM and
will send II In same packag, with
Photo Outfit. all postpaid for Zoe. silver or
e,amps Address STAR PHOTO co. y
Murray ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
DRI:SSN AkING.

SEAL, GARMENTS. fancy 'urs made -
order rem0lelling Oh garments a special
v. prices reasonable Mrs BAKER ia
West ar'h ST.. .afs with Gunthers. ith-ave
NISlTINf; bVESSMAkER. hv Gay.
week ar month terms moderate. host Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

~~>O~o~0~NN~NNcsNNN0~N 0o~0~NONN0.NNe~0e0|
AGENCY for Mcn'ciair. real estate ior
sale AMI rent. all knis. CLARENCE
II. TIFBS li-ckman 81. r.. Y. AT -,
l.. & W. station IN Monfclalr.
AT MOSTci.AiR. Houses for sale and 70
let; furnished md unfurn!shed. WA. 81.
TAYLOR. Moniclair. y. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
GREAT BOOK SALE,

GREAD TWyN SALE.
1907 900 paper books. Sc. Zoe and Iac
each.
10000 cloth bound books, f5c. and c5e.
Fie,ding's. Smo.letis and Bulwer WORKS
complete. cloth. published al $500 eacn.
75c
o.connor sloane. Revised hnd illustrated
81 ~.
Thompson's Dynamo-Electric Machinery.
illustrated. So 50 n
Chambers Encyclopedia. % vols. - 90.
1000 oxford Teachers Bihles. each - ~,
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE
WORLD.
1000 volumes. elegant calf bindings, TO
Immense stock of standard and mlscel-
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trated eift books At PRICES NEVER BE
FORE APPROACHED.
COO Poets. 16mo, cloth, g. each: $50,
IOVERING'S NETWORK BOOK Ex-
CHANGE.
7Si Rroaiway OH and ION SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
HELP WANTED.

-~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~>~>~~~-~>~~
Female.
a FRENCH GTi,L as nurse FOR young
children. and s"amstrrss; reference re
quired 2ls Barrow st. Jersey city. apply
hftor q O'Clock.
COOK To 20 to country near EnglewOod
competent: no washing. wages. SO. must
have reference Box fsl. EnglcwoOd. y. ].
WANTED. An experienced cook md bread
baker. references required. Apply at -
West San ri. Thursday. from . e. 10
- 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured fur
business purposes. Investors advised
without charge - desirable opportunities.
highest commercial references GRlGGS
& CARLETON. 2J2 broadway.
ALI HOLDERS Il life insuranc. policies
having cash va.u"s may obtain Loans ana
receive valuable Information by addressing
ADVISER. B.N .. Tribune once
CAPITAL PROCURED Tor merchants.
manufacturers ana others desiring e. et-
tend their business. stores. business places
sold quickly without publicity. MDON-
AID n WI3GiNS 40 Nassau -.
THE CoNTROIIING inieres, Il an es-
tab.ished magazine can be- purchased fnr
sl",UDr cash. good reasons for wishing 10
sell ~ Immediately. excellent opportunity
for young man well educated and with
literary ambition. Address y. y. H.. Box
T. Tribune Office
WANTED. -inventors should write Joha
Weddcrburn a Co. Patent Attorneya
Washington. ID. G.. for their ~ .OOO prem.
ium. monthly contest open 10 them upcn
application.
500 with services. wanted I'm legitimate
business with good prospects. reference
given and required. H. STOVER. 81 Flat
bush-avs Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

WE GIVE YOU an outfit
sor producing real photo
graphs A Il s o l. L T + Il Y
FREE. Our STAR PHOTO
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~>N~01)-~-0~0>N~~~~~~-~ ~-N@~~>>
HORSES BOARDED. Best feed and al
tcn;i0n. young horses broke for r''lng
and driving. references. H. CpNNtP. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
FOR SALE.

STAR PHOTO OUTFIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
Conulrn proprrtp for Sale or GO Get.


LII THE ORANGES - Property ~ every descrp-
~ Tor sale. rent. exchange. furnished and
nished: year. S. D. cONDlT. opposite Brick
Church station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A.-34 WEST DIST ST.-Handsomely ~
nished and desirable large and sma
rooms. with board: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

HOCSEWORK.-By reliable girl TO do
general housework or chambermaid and
waitress; personal reference. O'HAGAN,
100 West Boulevard, between 9Th and
e8th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

DRESsMAKiNG. BY Nine. Rivers. III
il3 East 5gth-st. nelr Park work
and III first class. prices 81 up, strangers
promptly attended 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

DRESSMhKER wants few more GUS
toners by The day in private families.
VI - per day. or al home. suits from s.
UP. Miss II. FON. 2sG yth-lve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

NEW APARTMENT HOUSE. light rooms and Md
~ bathroom. improvement. steam heat and hot
water. everything first class, sanitary oren Plumbing
special ana hall service wide select
l.. station broadway cable and Central Park
trance: ahs1luo rosperiahlty guaranteed sJ 20 So
speci, Inducements select family. :. West oGh st.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-31
LON V. STEPHENS,

AOE We 0AA1A A1ANo
Lon V. Stephens will be the next
governor of Missouri. The handwriting
is on the wall. Filley's "cuckoos'
have abused and maligned HIM for
everything they could think of. They
have heaped npon his shoulders all the
abuse they could invent, and it has
all been done for the purpose OF
detracting the attention of the voters
from the magnificent record Mr..
Stephens has made in the public SER
vice, and the faithful work he did in
assisting to save the old democratic
ship from the pIlotage of the pluto
Gratis, trusts and syndicates.
But the republicans have accom-
plished naught in abusing Lon Steph-
ems. On the other hand this abuse has
rallied to Stepens the entire silver vote
of the state. The people of Missouri
would have been satisfied had Bryan
carried the state by $4,000, for Steph-
ems majority TO have been somewhere
around so, 000-but it's different now.
They expect to resent the indignlties
heaped upon Stephens by Boss Filley's
cuckoos, by running him neck and
neck with Bryan and making the one
majority The common property of both
of them.
Filley will rue the day that he un-
corked his spleen, and Lon Stephens
will get thousands OF republican and
populist votes that might have gone to
someone else if even a half decent cam
paign had bnen made against HIM.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-31
AN OPEN LETTER.

Mr.. Lee j. Suher, a member OFT the popuist state committee, and one
who stands high in his party, and is respected by members ofe every party who
know him. has directed the following letter to the INTELLIGENCER:
.The withdrawal of u nominee for congress leaves the populst party
admitted that it is the duty of every American citizen o exercise his right of
S0Haoe Every immunity that we enjoy as American freemen vas guaranteed
to have Il voice in the affairs of government was secured to U.S. and written in
existing conditions to voteto either Cowherd Or Nef cannot be denied.
1.-The question that we must ask ourseRest is, which of the W men should
we vote frP That must depend upon W things, the principles they advocate
and the integrity of the men. That both are honest men is doubtless true.
"Now for the principles. Nef believes i The single gold standard. He
fayors a policy that will perpeuate trusts ant syndicates. He represents IN
nsue in direct antagonism to the interests of the producing maSeso of This
country, and in direct opposition to the position our party has in season and
opposed % an income tax, a fundamental enet of our party. If elected to
congress he will cast his vote and devote his energies fr the perpetuatron of
the god standard, which means continued hard times, depression in business,
a continuance of the national banking system and TIL power and tyranny of
the trusts and syndcates.
alto of 16 to 1. He favors an income Ia He is opposed to thu national
banking system and is opposed to the policy of farming out to private insutu-
of the government. These are fundamental principles of the popuist party,
and if he is elected W have every reason in the world TO believe that he will
devote his beste fortst to the end THAT they may be enacted law.
"True, Mr.. Cowherd is not a popunst. He does o represent all the pnn-
ciples W e would like ito have enacted into law, but he does represent our posi-
citizens to practice too much politics. Whether or moi there should be a middle
ground between Nf and Cowherd, L will not pretend to say, tut L do say,
that as between them there is o no middle ground.
fought for u partys principles, to vote fol William S. Cowherd, and to work
in this campaign. To his rescue us col the common people.
sin the battle of the ballots We mus take u stand this year above party
engendered, cast our ballots IN the defense OF american lnsttutons'
American liberty and the sovereignty of citizenship.
Their criticisms Of u party ave been harsh in the past, but they la brought
the old democratic ship back to its right moorngs; they have again taken
ing them home again, should assist them in electng to congress a nominee
whom L believe will champion the aus of the producing masses Of this coun-
Try, and who with w. ] Bryan will wrestf from the TRUSTS and syndicates the
powers that class legislation las given them.
sFelow popuhsts, let's vote for Cowherd. In doing so W e strike a blow
represented BY a N arrant gold bug, who represents interests nimhal to
the public veal. Very respectfully, LEE j. SLUSHER.'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-31

There will be speaking at the following
times and places by the following named
speakers:
Napoleon, Monday, November 2, at 80
p: m.-Judge VIM. Young and r. D.
Bledsoe.
Dover, Saturday, October 81, at 80 d.
m.-James p. Chin and Frank w. Davis
Ian ex-republican).
Hodge, Saturday, October 81, at 1:3O D.
m.--James p. Chinn and +. w. Davis Ian
ex-republican).
AulIville, Saturday, October 31st, at 1:SO
p. m.-Judge VIM. Young and Maj. Chas.
H. Vandiver.
Page City, Saturday, October 31st, at
1880 p, m.-Judge VIM. Young and Maj.
Chas. Fl. Vandiver.
Bates City. Saturday, October 31st, at
1880 p. NV. B. Wilson and Horace f.
Blackwell.
Corder, Saturday. October 31st, at 1880
p. nj. d. Shewalter.
Alma, Saturday, October 31st, at l 80 D.
m.--Horace f. Blackwell and H.. j. Groves.
Lexington, October 31st and November
I'd, at 1880 p. m.-To be supplied.
HigginsviIle, October 31st and Novem-
Der I'd. at 1880 p. m.-To be supplied.
nN. b. All democrats are urged TO
display from their business houses or res
licences, on Saturday, October 31st, the
American flag, that all voters may be in
spired thereby to go to the polls on
November Sd and deposit frvemen's bal
ton, or any other agency used by the
trusts and syndioates.
8. N. WILSON, Chairman.
III. J. GROVES Secretary,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-31
EOR CONGRESS.

There are two candidates before the
voters of this district for congress.
The voters of this district nave emo
middle of the road" candidate, and
between the two there is no middle
ground. Jay II. Neff, the republican
nominee is making his race on a gold
standard European platform. He is a
man OF less than ordinary ability and
admitted upon the stump in this
county in answer TO question, that he
was not posted on the money question.
He is denounced by the labor unions
as an enemy to organized labor. And
so he is. He is not by native or
cultivated talent adapted to the duties
of a congressman, and as far as the
local interests of the district is con-
cerned he would be a mere figurehead
in congress. This is not said in
derogation of MIR. Neff's personal
character. For aught we know he IS a
gentleman, who, like the organist, is
s'doing the best he can"
On the other hand Hon. VIM. s..
Cowherd stands upon, run upon and
is the personal incarnation of that
grand American document, the Chicago
platform. He is waging the battle for
the cause of the common people, the
equality of all men before the law, and
for equal and exact justice to all with
special privileges to M He is in
favor of the free and unlimited coinage
of both gold and silver at the ratio of
16 to /. He favors an income tax.
He favors free speech, free press, free
worship, tariff for revenue, and is OPP
posed to the importation of pauper
labor.
He stands for an American plan of
government, as opposed to running
the nation on the European plan. He
is able, honest, eloquent, absolutely
in the discharge of public
and at all times and in all
places the same consistent, patriotic,
brave American citizen. He will be
true to the people. He will be their
Every democrat, populist and free
silver republican in the district should
vote for Cowherd. AS between him
and Neff . there is no middle ground,
and no silver man caA be consistent
who docs o scratch Neff and vote for
Cowherd.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-31
Hoods Pills aFf ff Ro SGly garsas to t1ke
County court will meet next Monday.

OAa SOaA VA AASSb hSoO AN
The little son of Mr.. Ed Bowman fell
and broke one of the bones oil his left ann
last week while playing foot ball.
The many friends of Mr.. 'Grif" Buford
will be agreeably surprised to hear of his
marriage, which occurred on the 22d inst,
at Ell Dorado Springs, Mo-, the fortunate
lady being Miss Lid Maxey, of that place.
The protracted meeting at the Christian
church closed last Sunday, and Elder
Cottingham returned to his home in Kan
sas City on Monday. While the meetings
were productive of great good to the
church, there were only a limited number
OF admissions to membership, though the
interest manifested throughout was graf
flying to the ministers who so ably con-
Quoted the services. Elder Cottingham is
an evangelist of rare ability and indomit-
able energy. His MS were edifying
and at no time was there a tagging of
interest manifested by his audiences. At
the close of the Sunday morning services
an ordination service was held, at which
DR.. N. b. Payne was ordained elder, and
Messrs. Thos. j. Bandon, Geo. w. John
son and +. c. Barnes were ordained as
deacons.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-31
Public Speaking and Flag Day
Program.

The voters OF Lexington township
are cordially invited to assem- BILE at the
courthouse on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1896,
at 1880 O'Clock p. m, to hear read by
MIR. William b. Wilson the great
Chicago convention speech of William
Jennings Bryan, and listen to an
address by Mr.. j. ID. Shewalter, who
was a delegate in that convention, and
who is a close student of political
and thoroughly competent to
discuss the Issues. Mr.. Shewalter will
discuss the issues as affecting the
interests of labor, and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all laboring men to
be present.
N. b All democrats are urged to
display from their business houses or
residences on Saturday, October 3lst,
the American flag, that all voters may
be inspired to go to the polls November
Sd and deposit freemen's ballots, nnin-
huenced by coercion, intimidation or
any other agency used by the trusts
and syndlcates.
S. N. WILSON, Chairman.
H. J. GROVES, Secretary,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-10-31
MARK HANNA,s

If Mark Hanna should awake some
night from a dream and attempt to
quote the preamble of the constitution,
we suspect he would recite it about
this wise:
"We, the plutocrats of Wall street,
in order to form larger syndicates and
trusts, secure more bond issues, insure
robber tariff for the benefit of the
classes, provide for the common
defense of monopolies, promote the
general welfare of the %millionaires, and
secure the blessings of legislation we are
enjoying at the expense of the laboring
masses, do hereby pledge our votes to
Billy Mckinley, and will spend our
Doodle to elect him, knowing it will
return again ten-fold. because Willie
knows who owns him."