davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE

A VALUABLE FARM AND MILL PROP
ERTY ON DEER CREEK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17

On Monday, February 10, 1896,
At II o'clock NJ, all that
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
situate and lying in Hartford county aforesaid
near the village of NorrisviIle, on the road
leading frow Rachel Strong's Corner to Wiley's
Mill, and adjoining the lands of Payne Cath
cart, Benjamin Almony, Aaron +. Sitter, Jason
Hitchcock and others, containing
10 Acres of Land, More or Less.
This land is in a high state of cultivation, un-
der good fence, convenient to churches schools
and postolice, and is very desirable property
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-one-third of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash on the day of
sale or on the ratification thereof, in the
discretion of the trustee; one-third in
six months and the balance in twelve months
from the day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser; the credit payments to bear
interest from the day of sale, and to be secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser, with
GEO. L. VANBIBBER,
Trustee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
William +. Payne to file their claims, duly
authenticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Hartford county on or before the LIST
day of July, 1896.
GEORGE L. VANBIBBER,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17
SCHOOL NOTICE,
Oyster Supper.

The ladies of Calvary NJ. E. Church South,
will hold their annual Oyster
supper at the Parsonage, Wednesday aud
Thursday evenings, January % and 30 for the
cordially invited.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17
10 Acres of Land, More or Les.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
CHARLES NJ HINkLE-

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad
III iniStrntiOn on the estate of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17

Eis" We must have help. We pay men and
women $40 to SIS per week for easy home
work. No books or peddling. Steady en-
ployment guaranteed. Send stamp for work
mour, 2l3 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. lTiau3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17

EzS~ Wanted.-1o buy Farm of 100 to 1851
Acres. Must have good Improvements. Adj
dress stating price, W. F. Filler, l0l7 First ST.,
iighlandtown, baltimore county, Md. 25oct'
&c" Lost.-Black Broadcloth Cape, lined
with Red Silk. Reward if returned to this
office Oc1S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17

lnI5~ Wanted. Six Girls to Run Sewing Ma
chimes on Light Work. Address, Mrs. Ida V.
BilIingsley, Greenwood p. o., Baltimore Co.,
Md. janlT.
= Eas"To facilitate settlement of the estate of
John I. Wilson, deceased, several first class
Mortgages are offered on favorable terms.
Isaac Wilson, Executor, Darlington. l7ian4t
10" For Rent-A good house with rooms
stabling for horses; suitable for carpenter, OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

state ownership Of railroads has not
nrovea a success in Brazil The govern
men. spent something like si5e coo upon
lis main line ard branches Since the
bl.shnent Of the republic the road has
been managed as a part OF poli-icai ma
chine. employment on the line being OBJ
tanned as a reward OF partisan activity.
ard q change in administration being usu-
ally accompanied by clean sweep OF
,ne old employees and the installation OF
IN army Of new ones. The result Is that
the road which, when first built. was
profitable, has been running at loss in
sr,its OF a gradual increase OF business.
ana the Brazilian congress is about 10
lease Il for period of ninety-nine years
70 a foreign syndicate 70 De operated as a
private corporation. as the railways OF
the United States are The most advanced
societies are now holding on 10 their fran
ehlses and leasing the public right OF way
10 corporations on such terms as protect
the public and help the taxpayers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

The annual report OF the japanese on-
reau Of merchant marine. which mas JUST
hem resolved In the United States. dis
closes she energetic strides which ths
fsiaua F.mrSrs is making in the develop
ment OF it's shipping interests. Among
other things 1t appears that Japan has al
ready registered for foreign trade los iron
and steel steamships of a gross tonnage
OF "a fss. whereas the United States has
registered for foreign trade but los vessels
OF the same class. with gross tonnage
OF rs 50s. The japanese merchant Meet
includes ia vessels OF over 1000 TONS
chiefly steamers. The American merchant
feet on the Pacific numbers but ns vessels
OF this size. chiefly sailing vessels.
The Nippon Yusen kaisha, the great
japanese steamship line, which has made
Seattle one OF its terminal points. has
aeSs of 81 steamers. The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company has but ID vessels IN
the waters OF the Pacific.
Not ali these japanese vessels are OF
foreign build The government is lending
every encouragement to home ship build
ing. A subsidy law. which went into
effect in October. gives ship builders
bounty Of SO per gross ton on steel vessels
over i,coo tons. and $50 per horsepower.
Since 1850 twenty ship yards have been
established in Japan. some IF them OF
large capacity: and under the stimulus
OF this bounty, IL is believed that the
Japan merchant marine win be added to
largely within the next year or two. In
addition to the bounty for ship building
the vessels on each line are heavily sub
sidixed by the government.
The japanese government has proceeded
TO develop the shipping business on busi-
ness principles. and has met with wonder
fuI success. While permitting. at the
start. the purchase OF vessels abroad IT
has fostered the ship-buiiding industry at
home by judicious bounties. 1t has fol-
lowed the European, not the American.
idea as regards fostering the shipping in
terest, as q result Of which II is doing a
larger share OF the foreign steam carrying
trade of the Pacific than is done by the
United States. and viii rapidly reach the
level Of the leading European shipping
nations. II Is little singular for the
United States 10 be looking TO Japan for
A lesson IN economics. II is certain. how
ever. that II this country ever seeks 10
regain It's prestige on the seas as the
great common carrier Of the world. It can
do so only by following the japanese ex-
ample in paying subsidies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

The Wisconsin state dairy and food
commissioner favors the adoption Of Can
adam methods for the promotion Of our
butter and cheese trade with Europe He
has been greatly impressed with the en-
enlargement offered By the Canadian gov
eminent to the dairy interests of that
country. SO much so that ne recommends
the adoption Of a similar policy by the
state OF Wisconsin, 10 the extent al least
OF sending agents abroad TO study Eu-
ropean markets with the purpose OF in
PRODUCING Wisconsin dairy products. BY
this means he hopes that Wisconsin may
reacquire some OF the prominence IL Tor
rnerly had In the world cheese and butter
markets. The Canadian government main
tains such agents IN Europe VINO make
frequent reports that have been OF great
advantage 10 Canadian dairymen in &C
quainting them with the needs OF foreign
markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Governor-elect Holcomb, OF Nebraska
attempts TO allay apprehension concerning
the programme Of the fusion admintstra-
ton. There will be no antagonism 10 rs1l-
roads or other corporations, he says. and
no radical legislation such as will frlShten
Eastern investors or keep out Eastern
capital In his opinion, no bills attacking
the rights of creditors win be passed He
thinks that the mortgage laws now in
force are satisfactory alike TO borrower
and lender. and that no changes are need
ed, unless 1t be In the direction of regu-
latlng the chattel loan business. where ex-
orb:tant rates are collected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
TIE CHAN arEsIIox.

With IRE meeting 81 congress. which
takes place to-day. the country will soon
iearn SHAT position the administration in
tends 70 assume on The Cuban question.
Certainly there Eill be no portion OF the
presidents message Which wal be read
with az great interest as that which is
devoted 70 the po,lcy which the president
recommends congress to adopt towards
Cuba and Spain.
For some weeks past. The dispatches
from Washington have been containing
tustmations thar the president proposes 20
take sorns decisive stand In regard 70 the
matter IA his message 20 congress Mys-
tertcus hlufs have. from time 20 time ap-
r,sares that the country vii be treated
- great sensation, akin % that which
vas caused hy BIZ. Cievelana's plain
spoken message % tho Venezuelan mat
ter
TAe werk being done on thu vsrioua tor
ttaeatioas. The ousatsing OF the naval YES
sc,s. and the activity ~ gun factories and
arssna1z. have been DEPICTED over and over
Raaia. as presaEinw a possible imminent
outbreak Of VAR, - follow upon the prssi-
eent's sctiou.
"A % these things have aroused public
Interest IN the forthcoming message. and
n ne message when published contains no
saeh startling a programne as has been
predicted. the American people viii feel
that they have been aefrsudea cut OF a
promised sensation and that their inter
est Ia tso message has boea Obtained TN
DEP Ease pvetenSes.
In shs meantime. Cabs seems 80 be
rrogresslag very satisfactorily without ths
ala e. assistance OF tAe United States.
WAne Weyser 10 continually ana slowly
fesllns as way slonE tire Buhi EI5}~. took
inK Tor che snsurg~at army ard pyay.ax
that - wla nos erd Il. the streets q
Havana srs illuminated a. nfTht ny the
burning ~ houses. frea ~ tha Suburbs ~
saads 81 lesssEentK who are pressing IA
% sAs osGktaL Almost any DAY an ae-
eessat % A. sssurw~nt MA - Havana Sc
sslf may e> hooked Tor
What~xer he rseoasEnens'atio-s q TIE
rresdsat cray -. II r este certain mat
eenxres. VII take acme .atloa over sAa
Cuban uaAtisE th,s ssssfoa y 4 goes "a
fartsvr thar a faEusa1 reNesairssa et ths
Ciszss as e@iiisersnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Rosa Bonheur still wears the ioose
nesaant blouse that has been her faVoflte
STYLE OF dress for fifty years. ana sAe
works hard every day.
While DR. Kane was on his second eS-
petition. he and MS men lived Tor t,ine
favs in a temperature ranging from On 10
G. degrees below zero.
Miss Helen Gould has recently given
ss5oo00 10 the Presbyterians OF hoNo uIz.
x Y. for the purpose of building new
church, Her father. jay Gould. was porn
In Roxbury and Miss Gould has petuI-
fui home there. She gave the CITIZENS Il
ane reading room and free library.
Inhn stuart Mil once wrote: The vot-
ars Of the United States have several
times In dealing with financial questions.
apparently been about 10 do the "tohS
thing. but always at the eritleal, ' IN :
thA great common sense OF the people tlas
asserted itself. and the wrong thing hss
been put down, and the right thing nlaoe
10 prevail"
Ger. J. Madison Drake. Of Elisabeth. \.
I will n, with HIS hair uncut until Will
Ia Jennings BRYAN ia elected. In August
last the general made a bet win IIleia
that IN case Bryan was defeated ne Woelld
not have his hair cut until bFyah Na -,
sent 10 the White House. and as Fss1lt
OF the bet the general already has crop Ter,
AZ hair that Is the envy Of local I0oDoa II
plavers As general Drake does not seem
fncifnei TO badness. he VIII prooaH1S Dt-
come character in the state unless me
bet Is cancelled
some years ago twins were born e 2aF.
and Mrs. John Newport. col0red. OF Sous
Point. n Y. They named the cnbdfel
George Washington and Robert +. Lee
IN fss) trlplets were born. They were cal -
tened James 4. Garfield. Chester a At
teYr and Ulysses = Grant Two weeks
seo there was another birth, and TIC re-
sic was bankruptcies. Roth fafher A5d
mother used 10 ba Republicans. esEt u 49,
ira father adopted the Democratic taa4li-
- when IL came 20 naming the rev ar
rivals. Bryau's three names were all4i%e1'
hut as q sop 70 the mother, who SUI f@-
r1aius a Republican the fourth paeAa4-
oirv was named William Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
HOW THEY SUCCEEDED.
The Experience of Others Should Be
q Valuable Thfn~ for Ia.

How many people we meet. these days
who complain OF aired. worn out feelings
and seem 70 be very muca under the
weather. There seems 70 be "a epidemic
OF ll-heaath and an unusually large nam
Ger Of people are feeling and looking weak
and sickly. But there IS fortunately a
way TO overcome these misarable feelings
and regain lest health and strength.
thousands % people have discovered this
way and many or them are giving others
the benefit 81 the4r experience Here Is an
interesting OPINION on the subject:
Ar. Z 3. Tcals, % 49, De hAIb aves0e.
brccklyTl. says: III the spring AMI sum
raer I was formerly a constant sufferer
from weakness and nervous debility. 1
tried many remedies bur obtained no re-
LEI unFl began taking DufTy' Pure Malt
Wniskey. Since I commenced uslnS TX.
my friends are as1onishcd at my fmpr sveo
appearance"
The above opinion has been selected
from thousands Of others. ali tessifslng 70
the same effect II proves beyond any
and inpSrting new lie 20 weak. weary
people DAIy's ppre Malt NhIshey Is SIM
ply uneQualed. liz purtties the blood.
Qdickens the circulation. Lronotts discs
ton cures coDs4 patton and gives new lie
10 every part Of the body. All grocers
and druggists keep Dlffy's Pure Malt,
bur IN purchasing. care should be taken
TO guard against inferior limitations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
POSSIBLE REVOLT IN CHINA.

ahe story which comes IN the dispatches
from different quarters about the exist
enee OF conspiracy having for its object
the overthrow OF the present dynasty in
china has considerable element of prob
ability about Il. Il is not likely, however,
that the conspiracy contemplates the es-
Enlistment OF republican government
IN China. The more probable object IS 10
replace the present Tartar dynasty by one
OF the pure Chinese race. This would be
bat a repetition OF what has occurred N
the past. Kublai, the grandson OF the
great Jenshiz Khan. completed the con-
quest OF China In isso. and founded tho
frs, Monaghan dynasty. In 1855 shun-te.
the last descendant Of Jenghlz Khan. was
compelled 10 fy from his throne before
Choo Yuen-ehanS. the son OF Chinese
laaorlug man, who in 1855 declared himself
emperor and restored peace 70 the empire.
defeating TIE Tartars everywhere. He
was the founder az the Ming dynasty
For tAree hundred years after h;s death
che history o. C'h1na Is one series OF revo-
iutssns and counter revolutions. The last
Of ms Ming smpsrors. being unable 10 cope
wtth desperate rebellion. called In the
assistance Of the Mancheo Tartars. who
sssecaeied n putting down the rebellion,
and also put down tae emperor. seating
one az rhe cons % the.r own king as en-
peror 81 Chiua IN ie4A TAss was the foun-
dasfon az the present dynasty. destined
doubtless 70 80 down. 50 ga its preaeces-
so-s. TAe sheared head and psgtau. the
symbols OF Tartar sovereignty. were IN
trolacea into China with thas dynasty.
The TArtsrs have not he'd the.r throne
81 qses. RebeIsson after ru1ellson has
been started. having "a view gre rexfora-
tson - Chinese dynasty. The Tartar
saousrc,is have bad 20 fight strenuousiy
20 naa5atsin their position. Tae mos, serf-
Gus - eAese Tebe1}tous was that called TIE
'~Ts8-pifS" revost. wAsch started IN iSsa
and was 500 flnaliy suppressed uut.s 1854.
Huaw T.sw-tssgen. man Of great sorce
ans ,Aseus. WAS yae leader 81 this rebel
foa. Re rrc.lRs0uea himself seat from
eeasea 90 drive oss TIE Tartars and re-
store n as own person ere Succession -
the CAanesa. Crowta Cooked % hls stand
srt - CsAtnese government exhibited
eharaesarfsssc weakness ard uarsadl-ess.
All n a Brief ET,aes - tsrne - made him
set easter az several provinces. n Isz..
a. SAak.aS. 20 was proclaimed emperor
uzster sse si;ls O. Teen WANG. tAe axaassy
snawrurAsei eslaS called TAs-p.aE
y VS. eaty ~ calling n European ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

notwithstanding occasional speculative
reactions, the tendency Of the wheat mar
ket has been steadily upwards. since the
middle Of September last. and II the cur
rent estimates as 10 she amount OF the
crop and European requirements are cor
rect. me price ought 70 so still higher be-
fore sprlag.
English experts in the grain trade esu-
mate that Europe VIII require from the
United States monthly average OF l'.efo.-
90 bushels until July. Fer the seven
months tAls would require the further ex-
porta.lon OF 1900. CO., which Is consider
ably more than this country viii have 20
spare. unless the most liberal estimates OF
the yield and reserves have been much be-
low the actual figures. During the last
I'VE months the exports from the United
States have been close 10 10000 bushels.
the yield Of wheat ia this country for the
crop year has been variously estimated
a. from go 70 450 cOo.c 600 bushels. Al
loving the maximum figures both as 70
crop yield and as 20 reserve held over. this
would make a maximum available sup
ply OF $500 0co bushels. About $4,000 coo
bushels Is the estimated amount required
fer domestic use for food ard seed. and
IS 600 bushels would be a minimum re-
serve to carry over TIL next season. This
would leave but It5.eo0 coo bushels 10 meet
a European demand OF 10. 600 900 bushels.
Taking the highest estimates OF the
amount Of crop and reserves. IL viii be
seen that the European requirements
this season viii DO beyond the capacity Of
the United States 10 supply. and there Is
a prospect that thu reserve stocks Of
American wheat viii be lower By the time
the next crop Is harvested than they
have been for years. Many wheat experts
place the American crop and reserves at
from 100000 to 100000 bushels lower
than these figures. On this basis. Il would
seem that the United States has already
sent abroad considerably more than half
OF the surplus available for export.
These figures certainly poiat to a high
price for wheat until such time as the
next crop makes its appearance, and with
the low reserve stock. which VIII be left
over. It looks "a though the high prices
would continue through the next crop
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Pee. ahovs sea level TIE original cost
xzs 7. asr so francs. ar9 the canal Has
never earness Interest on the Investment
whGe re proposed enlargement wo''sd
b eroxro.ssy expensive. the cansl would
h. q aoslzytSaI utiIl-y. Except durins actual
wnr i would certainly be quicker and
cheaper to Dispatch vessels around Sy way
az ne straits rather than 20 carry them
over an elevation Of so feet ard through
liz Eoeks. In zar tIrne. Il wcuid require
a heavy force 10 successfully defend the
lock. AGAINST attack. and one charge d
dynamite might resals a rendering II tenn
yoszrsiy useless
However, Germany has the kisl canal.
designed for a Ike purpose: Russia 10 seri-
oa~av contemplating the construction OF .
canal frora the Baltic 70 TIE Back sea-
ara hence. France. likewise, must have
az military canal. II Is certain that the
-,-o.ax,tsou would be immensely popular
a. France. II II could be demonstrated
,sat tha strategic value Of Gibraltar could
he DESTROYED By means OF the proposed
waterway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

William A. White, editor OF the Emporia
Gazette. has been invited by the Ohio
State Republican League 70 respond 10
the toast, What's the Matter With KAN
sasr' at the Lincoln day banquet to be
held shortly at GAINESVILLE. o. Although
Mark Hanna, Senator Foraker. Senator
Thurston and other distinguished people
will be present on that occasion, 1t Is
doubtful If their remarks are listened TO
with so much interest as will be those
of the Gazette editor. now become famous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

r. easfgst committee oa asvai srafr-
q tse Tr~rnh chsasner - aeusssss rsssa
a Fe5ssst eeoeat'y. urwfss tae uece<sssv fer
ere csssstvasssou. or r&thsr tA4 en3args-
nacas. e tas Csnsi - Nj sa aTor,s a
waterway Fer hsfslSss.1z fresn "a Asiss-
&c 80 ~ M~si,errAnesa = thss we're
eers = = ncirtes ga; test sh~ ers,tfys-
pess - sss Treaes sefs Ncass ~ asasis-s
sas sse sfFstsxse vsius ~ Gfseaiar woasa
as ssst~ov~ss
ne c>mseeretal easAi a'reasy b- exsss-
enes. wsfss Z = rroroses Sc enlarge 90
rssms - eas rassswc ~ hastlssates. ~sss
eessfraefes oTsv - Years eso. y Is 1a
NEE ia@x - seeS s8s. 81 fees ssee aa3
Aas "a $50. sc Ass@s4s ss.Gg ss.as 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Children Forbidden 60 he on the
street After Certain Hours.

Philadelphia Pres
\ Surfew ordinance has been put into
eject az Richmond. Ind. and was instr7s-
mental ia clearing the streets OF minors
under the age OF IS. u which Il app.ies.
The Law was passed SIX years ago and
was not enforced. but the mayor issued a
= Exclamation putting it iu.o effect
'faosc OF t1e age above stated mast hA
o1 che streets al p. n. fTom November
] so AErfi I. and Al 5 ?. III from April
- November L They csn only be out when
accompanied or ~ TIA written eonseu; Of
parscts or guardian The penalty fer 4
violation Il paced az any sum rot % sx-
c@ea -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

p@rsas family OF China Is looked upon hy
ss,s vast majority q tbs Chinese as beng
a <a-spv cs foreign usurpers. ard WIKI Ene
past nss-o-v Of China as guide, there
eAsu,x o-ly TOO much reason 80 expect that
som or late there WI be another revclu-
.so-- vra.ch may result n the downfall 81
ne uresent throne and the disrneznber-
--..v- ~ -s1e empire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Hetty Green's son who asp!red TO polit-
zeal prominence as Republican in Texas
Is not so good at figures as his mother IS
reported to be. On election night young
MIR. Green sent out several messages say
ing that Mckinley had carried the state.
However, his prediction came very near
being fulfilled. Bryan carried Texas by
only IL, 900 plurality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

If the next legislature Is wise Il will not
attempt to revise our entire system OF
laws. The fewer changes made the better
Appropriations should be made for the
next two years along the lines OF economy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Salem Statesman: The Willamette val
ley can raise as good flax as is produced
in Germany or elsewhere Every farmer
here ought 10 have fax field high
protective duty on the manufactures or
fax would soon accomplish this result. 10
the infinite advantage Of all the people OF
the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
Keep 10 the Middle OF al. Road

lH4tanaEosfs Journal
T1e Republican party s. in excss1sr
shape IVA - keep them Cd le-of- tae-
ToaGs turning neither 20 the rtght rer
lsft n search OF res alliances. ard -
InerEzesTtag that ~ serves MIS- parry hes;
vao serves ais country best. TaiS. in
aeNi, - rhe e~ss~og al party success ID
entt2raoce--servtcs % tie ccGntry