davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

CITY TREASCRERsS NOTICE. CRY az
Seattie--Nosice Is hereby given that the
msn aha s,., r ,ns' al % iesai imgroys
nlent Of Second Street las wfdenesl bv
Ordinance 100 In the City OF Seattle
from the South line of Pike Street 10
fesisr Avenue, under the provisions OF
ordinance No. 3SS6. which provides for
the Improvement OF said street by curb
ing and paving certain portions thereof
and providing for the payment therefor
in .nstSliments and establishing a fund
for sach payment by the ieyying and
collection or special assessments upou
the property benefited BY the improve
nent. and providing for the issuance OF
bonds as authorized by an act OF the
legislature OF the state OF Washington
approved March 9Th. 1856. ard under the
proved May sth. 1874. as amended by or
diBAnee No. a4te approved July fffn
1884 has been duly certified TO me FOR col
lection and the respective sums therein
charged and levied against each parcel
and lot OF land, and part thereof. In
said district, IN payment Of such In
siallnent remains unpaid. and the same.
including the interest on the whole
amount charged must be paid on or ia.
fore the nth day Of December. isss. In
less payment be made or
s,,h al. ,ns y nsrs on Or before the
shah become delinQ1en; and shall bear
interest at the rate OF six per cent per
annann. until paid. ard II rot paid be-
EoFS ~SsU tlshes fSsf@ks+ OF I'VE t3} per
cent. shall be added. and the sums de-
linQusnt shall be entered on the annual
tax roll fer the current year against
each lot and parcel az land. ard par,
thereof SO delinquent and with the In
tcrest and penalty shall be collected as
other taxes. together with srcr adSI-
tionsi charges or penalties a. are au-
thcrized 70 Be CHARGED and collected on
other delinquent taxes. and each los or
parcel OF land so SsttHIzent shah ne
sold for the amount OF such assessment.
with interest. penalty ard costs in the
manner provided By law
GEORGE r. NEACHAM
City Treasurer OF the City Of seattle
Date Of LIST publication November Ilth.
Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

IMpst1 SleED STOCK NCTEgE-Tse faa.
loving 1sserSss-t heller. placed n ~
city fsszFsd osa November 1 tssT wsss :.
Sold AZ raEtc sucfsox 10 afse s1sxe4ss 80.
Ser toT Sash IA hand 10 gsxy cost ~ ssys
FoAssssf1nE aid aavertEsAsE Mozsesew- So
vsssss<r - 2H*. ar ~ q cock A. ~ ~ 80.
front dcc- 81 police hs6Stss1gar Tpf.s xsr-
rer es Fhtrgs street ard Tesier ~Av.
one black and wh4ta n~sfeT Years ola
being % Tee unknown
G. 8 REED
Chief % Fcsfre
Date o. nrst puhiiczt.Sn. N9yemnsz I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINATIoNS-No-
tice IS hereby given In accordance with
the provisions OF section Of article XVI
Of the city charter that examinations
will be held in the city hall for all per-
sons -ho have fled applications for po-
sitions in the classified civil service of
the city Of Seattle. as mentioned below:
Police Observation-Disclosures and driv-
ers. Novesnber Is 1896.
Fire cepartmenf-An positions in this
department below that OF assistant chief.
November q. 1885.
Library department-Bo Book binder, stitch
er and clerk November Is 1885
Department of buildings bridges and
wharvcs-Master OF garbage scow, No
yenaher =. 1895.
General lahor-Ali positions In the labor
service, including Axemen. carpenters
bricks yers. biackxmiths. waSonmakers
seamsters. cart drivers. tunnelers general
iaoorers. etc. November - 1885
All applicants viii be examined i'm the
branches specified In the rules and rexu-
lafions OF the commission. and in the re-
euiteuents OF the position for which they
apply.
No applications for these examinations
VIII be approved later than six days prior
10 the DARE OF such examination.
Each applicant will receive postal no.
uce q the exact time OF his examination
By order Of the civil service commission
81 the city OF Seattle
A. H CIRCUIT Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

-.--,-
CITY TREAsCRER's NOTICE. Cssy %
Seattle = Notice IS hereby given that the
lsS annual tr1s-Allrnent o< local srnproye-
nens District No s1s for the improve
seassle rom ps sssss i Z sss re Ssr
re Sosta lire os Pike Street 70 Olive.
S-rses -nc>T the provisions u ordinance
nr 70 ~, WISH prosiass for ne IN
ms : pipe sewer aicng the center Of
s2so street. together with all necessary
openings wyes. nanhc1eS. verfslators
HE same WITH the main interesting
saver now existing ~ the intersecfiof.
q Olive and Seventh SHEETS ard pro-
st&llrnents and establishing a fund for
sEeh payment by the Ieyysng and cob
iscstoa of special assessments upon the
property benefited BY the improvement.
as authorized by an act Of the legssla-
tu-e Of the State OF Washington sp-
proved March 9Th. lSaG and under the
proved May TN. isa as amended
ny ordinance No ssta approved
July 18th. 1894 has been drly
certified To me for collection. and the
,ernective Sums therein charged ard
vsvied against each parcel and lot OF
land. and part thereof, in said district.
IN payment OF such installments re-
the 1ssaa s,, uspaad' ana ne same; including
charged must be paid on or before the
flrh day OF December ISas Unless nav
ment be made on such tnssailment on
or before the lIth day OF December
iNS. the same shall become deiinoueu,
and shall hear interest at the rate az
eight per cent. Der annum. until pald
and II not paid before said time a per-
ATTY OF I'VE % per cent shall I've added
and the sums delinquent shall be en-
tered on the annual tax roll for the cur
rent year against each LOT and parcel
or land and part thereof. so delinquent.
and with the interest and PENALTY shall
he collected as other taxes. together
with such additional charges or pena,-
ties as are authorized TO De charged and
collected on other delinquent taxes. and
each lot or psrcel OF land so delinourn,
shall be sold for the amount Of such as
sessments With interest. penalty and
costs. IN the manner provided by law
GEORGE F. MEAcHAM
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle
Date Of lst publication November Iith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

CITY TREASrRER'S NOTICE. City OF
SfatftSs- Notice IS hereby given that the
Isl annual irStallrnent % local improve
1fGtstTtct No. tRA. for she ifrnrcSerrss-s
OF Front stree. and the adjacent and con-
meeting portion OF Yesler Avenue In
csu<si1S as part Of Front street. the pub
lsc square knowr as Pioneer Place. in
the City OF Seattle. fFoas rise south line
q Madison Street 10 the North the al
fexleT Avenue and Including that pare
OF Sesler Avenue extending eaSssriy
from the West line OF Front Street pro-
Gueea south TO the West c2rh line OF
South Second Street produced North
under the provisions OF ordinance No
Sfa which provides for the improve
naE1f q said street BY curling and paw
.rs certain portions thereof and provt3-
ing for the payment therefor IA isstan-
sasnt< and essa AltShiug a fund for s4Sch
pay Eaent - the levSing and collection
OF Sfs@<fzE assess f7erSS unnv tsA rrgr,-
erty benefited by the improvements ard
PROV s1tsg for the Issuance OF boa - as
autheFsxsd hy an at Of tire legislature
Msrch srh ssez. and ssreSer ~ S,rovix-
ions OF ordnance No. E4s approved
Nay stk. tss4 as amended BY ordinance
Ne - approved July nth. 1884 has
been duly certified 20 RE for s.oltact Ion
and the respective sums therein charged
and levied against each fsrrsf ARD lot
o. lars. ard part thereof in said dis
49,, -. ~ 80 'nsnt or such saSiaA Enent
remains anpai1. and the same. iscAud-
lnG the interest on the Whole amount
charged mus BE paid o. or before ske
llfa aAT ef December fss~ f-nlexs ray-
meat Re made on such tszsraisrrzsrt OF or
fer1se ire lsth day % December fssss
TIE same shall become sessnaner4f ard
sn&a bar interest az sse rate OF SIX per
cent p*- arTaEs. until raid and IL no,
nata nefnTe said time 3 penalty OK i've
90 Ter cent shall ne aided and the
SUMS delinquent shall Re entered On the
annual tax ron fer the current year
against @Sch aor sns& parcel 81 land and
part thereof so delinquent ard wifA
ire interest and perAlty xbafl be coi-
l@ctsc as other taxes. sszges n-E with
S7cn additional charges a. penalties az
are aGTacxszs1 20 ce charged and COL
Aects1 O. ether GeEirQA~as taxes ara
each sot or parcel 90 land 50 aeIsnGs@rs
sa&I ~ sold fer tse aEassaxss AZ szscn
assessment. with Interest. penalty sra
cxssts. Ia me manner pFaxfgasSs ~ law
GEORGE r HEkrstsaM
City Treasurer o. TIRE C4sy s.s seaFrle
Date e 81 Publication ScxesaE.r itfh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

FNPuINnED STOCK NOTICE The fol!
koytaE ssz@4STfne6 he4fer pEaeess T., thz
c1SE ReansS ca &osefES%r 1 fxss vii -
sxs1 A. sssssale &1cticr 70 ss4s hEgAssss kfs-
osr for e4sn 10 hard. to Ezy cost ~ I'm
Pounding ard AGv@f*Ssxr.s Msfsssay Ne
ycEszr - ixs. al = o'rsees a. IA ~ ~.
tF0rzt agsy ~ Fsaslc% HEADQUARTERS. cox
Fer - Tart street aza Tx2ssr WAY:
tsns rsss hetfar years I'D
The owner az the zsoxs-esezrrfs,sss ketee.
besng TO ne unknown.
C. s. REED.
Chief Of Police
Data CO afst publication. Sgvsmb@r :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
SreyE REPAIRING.

ToyE AND RANGE REPAIRS. All
kizxs- 11-2 Z11sa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
PROPOSALS ron SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR SrpPLIES-Sealesl
bids for supplies will be received by the
directors 81 the WashfnGtcr State Pen
iteatiary, al their office n wsaia Waiia
Washington. Up TO o'clock 2. n OF
December Ia iSSS for the following
viz. Groceries. dry goods hardware.
paints and OILS four and feed. tobacco
and drugs and rne1iclses. For specifsca-
tons and any inquiries address, James
Mcfnros. Waaia Waglz. Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
DIVER Avn wsreksa.

A. n BENJAMIN - Railroad avenue.
sxeHs -ex ~ ds2Gsse sand sa1 1Ew1sGss
p~asSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

UMEEELI4A S-Mznusactu recovered
AID rerAsrsSi general repairing - Co.
kgrnh4s street R1hesos Bras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

TIE NASH >tSTss< wsR@ W-azz-S
have removed 20 I'll Szsasa Tesr,s stvsN.
upstairs They manufacture the ssr,ss.
hSe-xsssnx street car feeder 81 ~. rms-
kef. TIE city Council Is snvayes4 10 sass
aad Investigate a. NJ kSlzss AanEgrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

ov CHUNG Co fssS Ser0ssss. between
Tx Ard trrisn. x-rics@ rezSssc4zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

ran >AiE-EEaI ESTATE.
roat'ED sAi.Ks-Ssx water frcnt lots on
i.4ke En.en, three blocks north from TIE
fhssd str~ef csr harn. also eleven de-
Ssr4hte reSkdenSe let's swo hfcrk< east
frnss the lake must - sold John T.
fNStFT s 90. room A Bailey building.
-
LOGGED OFF LAMBS rs Mason ard
ThHr<fGxs FounttNSs excellent fruit f@na.
easily CLEARED ard ntcvay situated for
tssnS. favcr%elc terms, Tacoma MIL
Company. Tacoma. Wash.
FOR SALE s'tVs>-rysasr cottage ara tes =,
ESsess iscAftan. near n@nnx srAoo. and
.-stholis, church terms. aue-thiri cash
Nataars Al so0 rate srstty or address
Owner. 1sts Seventh avenue.
GARDEN BOTTOM LAND ars rs,gt.
snath az Colombia esrere.t in ard &
acre tracts. must Sesi. arrssax % rArs a
NECESSARY S~@gtle lard company. ia
.7oinuhsA.
FOR s,Ai.E-pasyy farm: 20 ae~~s fnsSs
Aesfess land. partially iwp~0vT~s. etcAf
s'srFaia~r, - Bailev sulsaisar
FOR SALE ea-sere ohsskvr ranch. -
scT1s cleared xaof Aaas@. ! .-hsrkMe
hessses gcs~t foeattan s&as Ntgisa n.
ssv~sseT - R@sses Nsslaasmx
FOR SALE F@swgifni : and S-asr~ h,tx
oss Mater frons OF csr Asne. tsase "a ,A~
cstys very sh~Sn eseesxs rorref, rs
Hslier block
Tsas SAL F.-cnote~ essy sns ssrr, nrsr-
eFty. Iesn ~ nevr s CO. reo-r a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

ENGINEERS AND Contractors.
engineers ard contractors. bridge build
ing. dredging harber improvements and
general contracting. Charles street aad
First avenue south.
SEATTLE BRIDGE COMPANY. builders
OF bridges for railroads and highways:
pile driving treStfe and wharf building
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
A p. RANDALL & CO. carpenters
{obbers; glazing. Telephone. Green sA
20 Spring street
W. c. CALHOUN. contractor and builder:
general joohiny 10 Madison telephone.
Pike =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-08
Ignorance That Is Dangerous.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Goethe said that there was nothing moro
terrible than active ignorance" The ap-
peals of Mr.. Bryan are to the passions and
prejudices of ignorant men. He is not ca
pable of consecutive thought, he makes no
appeal to reason, he simply asserts that
certain existing conditions are the result
of causes which, according to all human
intelligence and experience, have not the
remotest connection with such conditions.
When it is shown to him over and over
again that the falling and rising of the
market prices of products depends upon
the quantity produced and the demand for
consumption he goes on repeating his stale
lie that the act of Congress of 1873 has
caused it all. Mr.. Bryan's ignorance is in
a high state of activity 1 say ignorance
for I deem it a more courteous word than
another which might fit the case better
1t would matter little if Mr.. Bryans ig-
norance were confined in it's effect to him.
self but he insists upon spreading the con-
tagion over the country. His supporters
concede that in most of the States where
raised the standard of intelligence, Bryan's
vagarieS will be repudlated MIR. Bryan
compliments Indiana by supposing that our
people are too ignorant to see through
him the quick-witted Yankees do In
diana is to be bedraggled in the mire as
tail to the Bryan kite. along with Ar
and illiteracy prevail. Mr.. Bryan says. in
effect: THE voters of Michigan, Minnesota
Ohio. Pennsylvania, New York have too
much sense to be bambooZled by my Pop
ulistic and anarchistic oratory, but the
green Hoosiers and the Arkansas crackers
can be worked 1t is pitiful TO see men
Mr. Kern. Mr.. Smith. Colonel Myers and
Frank Burke willing to assist in the hu-
initiation of State that has honored them
w. T. FISHBACK
fundamentals Oct ?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-08
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Wealthy American Merchant Charged
with Theft in London

LONDON, Oct. There is an air of con-
siderab BILE mystery about the case of Wal
ter Michael Castle, the American merchant
ten-year-ola son, who were arrested yester-
day at the Hotel Cecil and were charged at
the Marlborough-street Police Court with
stealing several sable and chinchilla skins
worth Ell, from three firms. The man
ager of the Hotel Cecil where the party
We're stopping, said to-day that the Cas-
ties arrived there on Sept &c from the con-
unent During their stay at the hotel he
said, there had been absolutely nothing in
their conduct which was noteworthy or
suspicious. They seemed to be very quiet
and most respectable people, and he was
astonished when the police came to arrest
them.
The Associated Press has made Inquiries
Of the police authorities regarding the case
ana mas learned that no further charges
nave as yet been preferred against the
Castles The police confess themselves to
dence against the prisoners seems to be
confined 20 the fact that they had entered
the shops making the complaint and after
examining the furs left without buying
any The furrierS missed the goods i'm
mediately afterwards and notified the 20
missing furs, together with much jewolry
and some old hand-painted china in the
castles trunks at the Hotel Cecil. Mrs
Castle is claimed TO have said when she
was taken into custody: My God we
bought most of the things in Geneva. and
one skin we bought from a boy i'm The
street"
Mr. Hodgson. director for Phf!in Morris
& Son. has taken charge of the bow Fred
castle and has engaged shrewd counsel in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-08
THE TURKISH QUESTION
Warmly Discussed by COmmi ssion RS
for Foreign Missions.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. To-day was the
first business session of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions. This is the eighty-seventh annual
meeting of the body. The most important
discussion to-day was on 1.-THE Crisis in
Turkey" which was discussed by Rev DR..
Judson Smith. foreign secretary. Addresses
followed by DR.. Albert Plumb, of Boston,
and Rev. w. S. Dodd, of Turkey. The dis
cussion was closed by Hon. Everett o.
Wheeler, the eminent New York lawyer,
on the duty of our government to Ameri-
can citizens in Turkey. The resolutions
committee was expected to report strong
series of resolutions relative to the Ar
menian outrageS and calling upon the gov
eminent to demand redress for the losses
sustained by mission stations, but its re-
port postponed until morning. The
most gratifying feature of the home secre-
tary's report was the announcement that
the debt which has hung over the board
since 1898 had been entirely Cancelled. For
the past year the receipts were from all
sources, $143.10 and the total expenditures
$742,601 which includes the cancellation of
the deficit of 632.
Board of Missions convention was
marked by a large increase in attendance
and interest In the afternoon the Armen-
ian question the prominent question
before the convention and a stirring address
by Rev. Plumb, of Boston, and paper by
Rev. Judson Smith. foreign secretary
aroused great enthusiasm. Hon. E. Q.
Wheeler, of New York city, amid continued
rounds of applause, after searching re-
view of the treaties and needs, said: Il
can see but one thing to do under the cir
cumstances, which is to send a fleet and
armed force to Turkey to enforce our
send men to seize Smyrna until our right
eous damages have been paid. The Euro
pean governments could have no reason to
interfere with our actions. We have un-
selfish interests at stake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-08
ROSEDERY RESIGNS.
He Will No Longer Act as Leader of
the Liberal Party

LONDON, Oct. THE Earl of Rosebery
the late Premier of the Liberal govern
ment, in succession to Mr.. Gladstone, has
written to Mr.. Thomas Ellis, Liberal mem
Der of Parliament from Merionetshire, and
the first Liberal whip, saying that he has
resigned the leadership of the Liberal
party. Lord Rosebery says in the course
OF MS letter: The recent course of events
makes it necessary to clear the air. 1 find
myself in apparent difference with a con-
siderable mass of Liberals on the Eastern
question, and there is the same conflict OF
OPINION with Mr.. Gladstone who must
necessarily always exercise matchless au-
Ihorlty IN the party, while scarcely from
any quarter do L receive explicit SllpDorr
Ihe situation. except as it regards Mr..
GLADSTONE, is not altogether new. But /
complain OF no one and L only regret that
l should appear to divide the energies and
10 try the faith of the Liberals This ques-
ton, however is above personal considera-
lions and in coming TO speech I must speak
my mind and must speak it without refer
ence to the party. Under these circum-
stances 1t Is best for the party and for
myself that 1 should speak, not as a leader
but as free man. Consequently l beg to
notify you that the leadership of the party
SO IA. as / am concerned, is vacant. I
resume my Liberal action
L can only feel the deepest gratitude and
regret at parting with you and with those
IKE you who have given such
loyal cooperation under circumstances so
difficult"
Lord Rosebery expressed himself on Sept
- with reference to the public agitation in
England for intervention in Turkey by
Great Britain. by saying: For England TO
interfere in Turkey without the consent of
the powers would involve a European war
In contrast to this view of Lord Rosebery is
the attitude assumed by Mr.. Gladstone in
his carefully considered speech at Liver
pool on Sept. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-08
THE BR BARBECUE.
Ex-senator Sanders and Frank POsey
Speak to Great Crowds.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct THE Republican
barbecue given here to-day surpassed the
expectations of everyone in point of at
tendance. BY noon the streets and fair
grounds were packed The crowd was
timated all the way from fifteen to thirty
thousand. The parade was two miles long.
Every business house in the city was hand
somely decorated, and mammoth picture
of Mckinley was hung in the middle of
the street under which the parade passed.
The parade did not reach the fair grounds
until noon and from. that hour until
o'clock hundred walters were kept busy
serving dinner to the crowd The prepara-
tionS for the barbecue were complete and
the crowd was handled nicely Word was
Spooner was sick and unable to be pres
ent, and ex-senator w. f. Sanders. of Mon
tana, was sent by the State committee.
Mr.. Sanders addressed the crowd in the
afternoon, and Frank Posey, of Evansville,
spoke tonight.
Mr.. Sanders arrived this afternoon and
was driven to the fair grounds, where he
delivered a short address. Hon. Frank
Posey, of Evansville. followed Mr.. Sanders
in a mastery speech but the speakers
were unable to make one-half of the au-
ranged this evening for Mr.. Sanders to
speak to an ooen-air meeting the
of Main and Washington streets and
for Mr.. Posey to deliver an address a the
tened to by large. enthusiastic crowds
Both Republicans and Democrats concede
the turnout to-day was the largest polit-
ical gathering ever seen in the city. An
interesting feature of the parade. which
created much cheering, was a representa-
ton of the United States mint shoveling
out silver dollars to the silver mine owners
of the world. who had brought the product
of their mines TO be coined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-08

This would save the country from free
silver president 1t might cause to be in
Quoted into power a. free-silver House and
Senate. which would stand a constant
menace to prosperity. Judging from the at
titude of the silver senators of the West,
this Congress would refuse to enact any
kind of legislation unless they could pass u
free coinage bill. Equally dangerous is the
voting for the Popocratic State ticket, fer
in this is involved the danger of electing
free-silver Legislature which would elect
&. free-siver man to the United States Sen
ate. Thus we see the great risk in scratch
ing" To all men who honestly and sincere
~ desire the defeat of Bryanism Tiiman-
ism, Altgeldism and silverism / would say
vote the straight Republican ticket from
president to constable. With the election
less than four weeks hence, great is the
necessity for hard, close personal work.
Having for three months waged the most
brilliant and aggressive campaign in the
history of the party. we should now con-
Sondate all our forces against the enemy.
We should make the victory so great and
triumphant that no party will ever dare
present such dangerous fallacies again. The
excellent and admirable State ticket should
receive the hearty support of all true Re-
publicans. The voters of Indiana never had
greater opportunity to honor the State
and themselves than they have in Novem-
ber by electing the Hon. James Mount
governor. His great personal worth, his in
tense practicabiity and his sterling Repub-
iIcanlsm Will undoubtedly appeal to n great
majority OF the voters of the State. The
brilliancy and effectiveness of his canvass
challenges the admiration of all parties
AS governor he will add dignity. honor and
the assistance of a good strong Republican
Legislature and there will be enacted wise
practical and patriotic laws that will be
OF great benefit to all the people of Indiana
United with all lovers of National honor
prosperity and good government let us go
forward with an earnest and patriotic zeal
ana victory will crown our efforts.
T.. =. HENDRICKS,
Jamestown, Ind, Oct g.