davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02

The Mckinley Flambeau Club,
organized at the court house Wed
nesday night, elected officers and
selected uniforms. There are thirty
two members and after they are
drilled on evoluliQns and use of
the flambeau, will make q hand
some addition to evening parades.
Hon. g B. Moores, speaker of
the last house, spoke in favor OF
sound money and protection at the
court house last night. It was a
mastery address, going straight to
the heart of the present issues.
Notwithstanding the short notice
given of his Coming, the house was
filled and enthusiasm was mani
fest.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02
N9tice TO Creditors.

FRANCIS CASEY, 81. Louis, No.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-02
Summons,

In the Circuit Court Of the State of Ora
gon for the County of Benton:
A. JOHNSON, Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
BLESSED BY THE ARCHBISHOP.

SERVICES AT TIE CHAPEL or TIE NEW ST.
FRANCIS de SALES CHURCH
The chapel Of the ST. Francis De Sales Church
at Ninety-sixth-st and Lex!ng ton-ave. blessed
yesterday morning by Archbishop Corrigan. The
Archbishop was assisted by the Rev. Thomas Murphy.
s. j.. the Rev ID. OSullivan, S. j.. OF ST. Francis
Xaviers Church. and the Rev. J. ~ Connolly. sccrc-
tary to the Archbishop. After the blessing solemn
high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Charles II
Cotton. rector of ST. Stephens Church. The Rev.
Edward +. Slattery. rector Of the Church Of st.
Catherine OF Genoa acted deacon: the Rev. Philip
+. Ahearn of Sparkll. y. Y, suO-deacon. and the
Rev b. j. Duffy. of St. cecia's Church. master of
ceremonies. The regular dedcatory sermon was
preached by Monsignor Mooney. Chancellor anj
Vicar General Of the diocese.
Among the clergymen who witnessed the ceremonies
were. The Rev. DR. Charles McCready. rector of Holy
Cross Church: the Rev. NJ. J. Lavee. rector OF the
Cathedral; Father Cardea. S. j.. OF ST. Francis
Xavier's; Father ou!rk. 5. j.. Of Fordham College
the Rev. NJ j. Phelan. OF ST. Ceca's the Rev. Nell
McKinnon. s. j.. OF st. Lawrencc's: the Rev. DR.
James Dougherty. o, ST. Monicas; the Rev. James +.
Gogg!r Of ST. Bernard's: the Rev. Thomas OConnor
of ST. Stephens the Rev. Michael Duffy. of 81
Cecilla's: the Rev. Mallck Cunnion Of ST. Kaphaers
the Rev. James A. Ayward and the Rev. Q. II:
OIiely, OF ST. Cecilia the Rev. John j. Fay, Of
Our Lady OF Good Council: the Rev Thomas Wallace.
Of the Sacred Heart: Father Campbell, s. j. OF Ford
ham College the Rev. Daniel Mccormick of ST.
Veronicas: the Rev. William Meehan. OF 81. Cathe-
rine's and the Rev. James Keane. OF st Tsresa's
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
FOR STEALING HIS OWN MONEY.

Samuel G. Bentley. owner and manager OF bch.-
ley.s Circus which is now showing at one -hundreo
ondthrty-tnird-st. and Wlis-ave. above the Harlem
p,ver was in Morrisania Court yesterday morning
charged by Marcus G. Moses. a city marshai at
cached TO the Fifth judicial Court with the larceny
Of s3s Moses had the requisite papers, issued oy
C.u J,s,,ce Godfogle OF that court 10 make
,vv unon the receipts of the circus performance
saturday He went to the cashiers box after the
performance in the evening ana iouhu D.'.Ty .,,,.
counting over the cash. There was stack or Dliis
containing s3C which Bentley had counted ana
quantity of loose silver which he was even then
counting. . ., ,..
Moses came up TO the window, thrust MS 'eVy
naners through the bars with one hand announce n e
nat he had levy upon the receipts ana sIa sn, CIV e
~ ~ hilis with the other. NO. you uon |, SA
CGaImed Bentley, when he saw what was happe,,iiis
mu he also seized the bills As he was IN pos,tIon
o. advantage the better Of the marsha ma ana mo- eo
~ money also He raked the whoie pHe ii''o
.aso Mace and refused TO give 1t up. .s ohar.oa
Moses then placed him under arrest ns amu Wasss
n,n in court with the larceny OF the money "a
ste Simms held Bentley in $1,000 ball ana p1s.o,e ,
.ha ex mination Of the case TIL Tomorrow WIG"
nae nes.es on both sides could be in court
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
DEATH yOTICECAUSED CONFUSION
THE OBITUARY OF CHARLES d. MARVIN
ARCHITECT. PUBLISHED AS THAT OF
CHARLES d. MARVIN, BANKER,
OF BROOKI,YE.

Charles D. Marvin an architect. who lived az 40
% McDonough-st Brooklyn, died at Loeb sheldTake'
\ Y on October q The announcement OF his death
caused some confusion In Brooklyn as we.-knowH
banker at No IS Wali-st.. who lives At No. 40
C,inton-aye likewise bears the name CHARLES y.
Marvin The two men acquaintances ana each
often received letters intended for the other The
publlcai,on of the death notice shock 10 some
OF the friends Of the banker until the facts were
learned on Friday night several reporters called
Al the house OF Mr.. Marvin, the banker, VINO Is a
member of the Alter Ego Society and other orsan-
cations and startled the family By asking Tor par
ticulars for an obituary notice.
Mr. Marvin. the architect, was we!l-known IN
church and musical circles. He was d member Of
the Tompkns Avenue Congregational Church oI
which he had been "A deacon. He had likewise been
superintenden of the intermediate department Of me
branch Sunday-school OF the church. Mr. Marvin
was born In Brooklyn thiriy-eisht years ago a"d
lived that city all his lfe except FOR IT," year
spen, In Montciair, y. j. His father, Dr {. \.
Marvin is "A prominent dentist. The son was grad
uaied from cornell University In 1873. aAd Was a
member OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
In politics Mr. Marvin was a Republican. lie was
one or the founders OF the Irving club and ha 4
been member of the Union League CUB His
offices were at No. 26 Broad-st., New-iOrk CIty.
He excellent speaker and singer. and had
hosts OF friends.
The funeral services Will be held in the TomPkiEs
afternoon DR. r. X. Meredith officiating assisted by
the Rev Dr. Amory S. Bradford OF Montca!r The
nterment vii, be in Greenwood Cemetery. \ WgoW
and children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
NETWORK CITY.

meeting of the NewYork Neurological Society
will be held tomorrow evening at the Academy oi
Medicine No. Il West Forty-third-st. at sl5
o'clock
The Protestant Episcopal Church of the Asceh-
eion at Tenth-st and Fifth-ave., has been under
going repairs this summer. large new organ
has been put in and the chancel has been cnanged
materially so that the benches for the vested choir
could be put in
The City Club has elected these officers: Presr
dent John T. Parsons first vice-president Ehhu
Root; second vice-president, X. Fulton Cutuhe'
secretary James w. Pryor. treasurer william
law Schienelin The latter two were Reelected
James c. Carter declined a reelection as president
Iouis Vigouroux and Pierre Claudio Jannet deit
gates of the Musee Sociale of Paris. who came tV
this country a week ago to study labor movements
attended the meeting of the Central Labor Union
in Clarendon Hall yesterday
Eliza Fleming an enormously fat woman VINO
had appeared In many museums throughout inc
country died In the alcoholic ward of Bellevue
Hospital yesterday She was taken to the nos
ni.aI from her home No. 1886 East Thirty-sixtn-st'
on September q. 1t required eight attendants 10
lift her out of the ambulance. She was lorty years
old Her weight about $50 pounds
The funeral OF Walter Harris. the boy whose
death was caused Thursday by an accioeh'
while he was riding bicycle, was held yesterday
IN the Temple BETHEL. at Seventy-sixth-st. ana
C,f,have The synagogue was crowded, and the
coffin was carried into 1t by eight boys. FORMER
pIaymates of the dead lad. Rabbi Silvermah ana
FabM Grossman conducted the ceremonies ana
eulogized the dead boy.
Frank Motter, thirteen years old. VINO hveo d.
No $50 West Forty y-eighth-st.. died yesterday AT
Roosevelt Hospital from injuries which ne re-
ceived by being run over last Saturday by TRUCK
az Forty-eighth-st. and Eleventh-ave
Jacob Gordon a thrteen-y poy' VINO "'eo
q, No l2l Forsyth-st, died yesterday at Mount
Sinai Hospital He fell on the sidewalk III i'o"'
OF his home few days ago. receiving injuries
which resulted in his death
Coroner FYtzpatrick will impane jury next
Friday and visit the ruins Of the collapsed nat
building at No 1ON Madison-ave. 80 that wheh
me testimony Of witnesses is given at the inquest
which will be held a week later the jury ma:
have better understanding of the situation
1.oroner Fitzpatrick builder himself
and will as far as possible select jury from men
,ni,,ar with the construction Of buildings
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
ST. THOWATS REOPENED.
ALTERATIONS AND NEW DECORATIONS IN THE
CHURCH

ALTERATIONS AND NEW DECORATIONS IN THE
CHURCH.
The opening services In ST. Thomass Episcopal
Church at Fifth-aye. ana Fifly-thrds St, after the
completion Of the alterations and new decorations.
were held yesterday. The Interior Of the church
presents "a decidedly bright and cheerful appear
ancc. The light that comes In through the siaircd-
glass windows falls Ipon the fine paintings or
Scrptural subjects the chancel. giving them
renewed beauty and imprcssvencss. The paint
ings have been carefully rctouchcd. Many OF the
interior decorations In all parts OF the church have
been altered In color and effect. but there IL no
special change In the general plan. There Is. how
ever. a decided change in the appearance OF the
floor. The aisles tiled, and no carpets are
placed i'm them
The Rev. DR. Brown, the rector. selected for the
theme Of his sermon ST. Lukc's account OF the
fishermen who had labored and caught nothing
until Christ told them To cast thcir nets again.
when they took many ilshea that their nets
were broken The fishermen were disheartened
They had dcspaircd OF success. but their faith
made them obey Christ's command. Then came
success. To-day. In the oden time. the men,
hers OF the church fishers of men. Dr. Brown
said. They seeking 10 reclaim sinners and
unbeliovors Many times they were discouraged
by lack of success God tells them to try again
and again. Their faith should encourage them to
keen In the good work.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
spUBGEON ORPHANAGE CHOIR SINGS

The spurgeon Orphanagc choir which Is composed
~ sixteen boys whose ages range from ten 10 lour
teen years and who arrived here SATURDAY 'ro"'
england were the guests Of the Rev. Dr. Mac
Arthur in the Calvary Baptist Church yesterday.
The boys attended the fall rally services In the
church In the afternoon The services consisted OF
receiving free gifts for the posr and the annual
rollcall of the Sunday school Every fall the Sun
day-school children bring vegetables. fruits CLOTH
ing and money all OF which arc distributed among
the moor Yesterday was free gift Sunday. and all
the things the children brought were placed upon
large platform in the church and will bo d!strib-
uted to-day and tomorrow TO the poor
Rev DIR. Macarthur addressed the children. thank
INK them for the gifts TO the poor and then spoke
6vited the choir to his church q year ago when ne
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
FRIGHTENED BY A TRAIN.

FLArBUsH wHEELwOMAN FOUND BY THE
ROADSIDE IN FAINT.
While Detective Sergeant Robert j. Webb Of the
Mulberry Street Headquarters. NewYork. was rid
ing on his wheel through Eghteenth-ave.. Bath
Beach, yesterday afternoon ne the PROSTATE
body of a young woman, attired In a bicycle cos
tune at Sixtieth-st. Her wheel was by her side
The sergeant hurried to the woman's side, and
found her to be in a faint. With the assistance Of
Bert Mapledoram. of the hospital corps Of the
Brooklyn Bicycle Club he succeeded after short
time in reviving her.
Ii was then learned that the young woman was
Miss Pressner. OF Lincoln Road Flatbush. ana she
told Webb that she had been riding her wheel along
the avenue and when nearing SiXticth-st she
a train coming along on the Sea Beach tracks. not
more than fifty yards ahead Of her. She was 50
frightened that she lost her control of the wheel
and she was thrown 10 the ground. Her injuries
though not severe, were painful and she was taken
IN her no
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-sUNDAY. OCT. T. isoa
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-sUNDAY. OCT. T. lSa
ARRIVED.
steamer Richmond Hill d,r Perry London septsmos
49, In ballast to Norton Son. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Boursosne Fr,, Leboeuf. Havre septemsns
%, with mdse 22I cabin and ?'3 steeTase passengers
A Forget. Arrived the Bar at 800 m. - a
Steamer Manningtry tBr), White, Sourabaya july 81
Cheribou 20. Padang August Perrin 2i. Port san =
Gibraltar September via Delaware Breakwater Sc
3. with sugar swift Billings 4 Co; vessel 70 s,nV
son. Spence Young Arrived at the Bar al $50 n.r ~
Steamer ,C;er) Schamberg. Santos septe"'ss
3. Rio Janeiro H. with coffee to Punch. Edge CO. ~
rived the Bar at M. c..,sn,
Steamer San Augustin ,Span camm. tayans slyos 4
g. with mdse and - passengers 10 NJ Seo"'"'
Co Arrived at the s har 4, ss' ernusa October ~i
mdse and as cabin passengers TO a + OuterDrdse "
Arrived at the Bar at 35 a m. ~ s.o,,m-
steamer doamln !Brl. Lerrnond Aisoa bas s Arrivsd
ber Q via 81 Lucia ~ in ballast To Barber a 'o'
steamer Fl Sorte Hawthorne New Orleans sepssTsss ss sss
~ with mdse 10 joint Van Sickle Arri'eu ~ ""
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News ar ana o. WV
with mdse and passengers Old Dominion IS 500 ~ norbp
Sandy Hook n. j.; Oct =. 9:3o p m-""'
east strong breeze; cloudy.
SAILED ~
s,.m.r. ,.mss rrana OBJ. for Dover. England ~. "
orders: Irrnwaddy t3r Trinidad p'""''
more: L. e. Fern. .,,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. vot
Steamer La Gascoene tFr). Baudelon. from Ns"
arrived Havre October l. ,,, ,-o,, RcterdeD
for New-York passed Isle Of Wight oc9,ea ~
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III ,Ger) tioss.rA a.
Genoa for New-york. passed Gibraltar r,,m xntwsD
steamer Kensngton ur), Bond ITO" -
New-York passed scilly October T. - raxerpod
steamer Umbria (Brl. Dutton. from
New-York sailed from Queenstown oc'oos'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE TR4NSFIGC ANNITERSARY.
FORTY EIGHT YEARS SINCE THE PARISH OF THE
LITTLE CHI RCH AROUND THE CORNER


LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER
WAS FORMED.
Services In honor OF tho y-eighth anniversary
OF the organization OF the parish were held yester-
day morning at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
THE Little Church Around the Corner" The Rev.
Or Reuben IIowcs offciatcd. and was assisted by
the Rev j. Scott and the Rev w. Glass Of North
Carolina. The Rev. DR.. G. IT, Houghton. the ven
cradle rector. preached. saying in part:
1t Is forty eight years to-day since the initial
service OF this church hcld In room OF house
In Twenty fourth-st. 1t Is forty-one years to-day
since thc first collection placed the altar. and
II is also the sixteenth anniversary OF the day
when the daily celebration OF the Holy Communion
held at o'clock: likewise the fifteenth ami
vcrsary Of the establishment by the organist. James
7. Todd. OF the surpllced choir. All thanks to God
for whatever good that has been accomplished is
due TO Him.
The work OF this church must be continued. The
endowment fund now reaching $4,000. should rather
be $3.50 coo. Money IL needed tn keep the doors
daily from Il. 10 y. m. for the daily services
and In fine, to afford place for mediat lion and
prayer There has been a considerable diminishing
Of the income OF the church In the last year. but
there has been diminishing of Its charities. In
June. July and August distributed 81 l99 $500
more than received from all sources
The worshippers responded literally to Dr. Hough-
toms appeal and II H. expected that contributions
Will be augmented by absent friends OF the rector.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
RAKER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

william Schaeffer. thirty-eight years o'u' 'ou
haL.r was found dead In his room on the
-soona aoor OF the Raines law hotel at NO 1li
Chryst,e.st al 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon ne
had taken his life by shooting himself In the mouth
Gustav Schultz the proprietor of the hotel said mat
schaefrer was q journeyman baker who came 10 'he
hotel on Tuesday last and pa'd for room ioi WV
-, schserer he said had stayed at the hotel
ror two weeks about nine months ago. ana on Iues-
tay last said he had just got back from the cou,
sr,yy He had done no work since that time Dut had
srent the time in the saloon drinking beer ana was
Sr,,nk when he went to his room on Saturday nlsnt
No ono could be found who heard the report OF me
xyower and II is not known what hour he Killed
I'm
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE TRIBUNE.

In the evening solemn vcspers sung by the
Rev Or Charles McC ready. assisted by the Rev. Df.
lanes Doul herty, the Rev Daniel Mccormick ana
the Rev James Keane. The sermon al vespcis was
preached by the Rev Dr. Francis H. Wall rector OF
Tho church OF the Holy Rosary.
The parish was founded eighteen months ago. ana
the Rev Joseph l.. IIocy selected as pastor. He
has succeeded in getting The basement of the church
buN. 20 ~ 10 De rooted over. ana II VIII now he
used for regular services hereafter Father tiQey
wa congratulated by the Archbishop and the visiting
ccrgyTncn on the success Of his work. lie H. as
ssled in the work of the parish by tile Rev. d. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AIRFMARLE-The Marquis and Marchioness de
(,bambrun CAMBRIDGE - Prince Ruspoli OF
Rome EVERETT Edward Parker Deacon. OF
Roston FIFTH AVENUE--Ex-C Congressman VIII
lam d. Bynum of Indiana; Judge George b. Bradiey.
OF Corning ~ Y: ex-Mayor Samuel A Green OF
Boston. and Nicholas f. Young. of Washington
GILSEY-Gardiner c. Hubbard and haiie' Ni,-
hourn Of Washington D. c.. and Judge j. s.
I'Amoreaux Of Ballston, n. Y. HOLLAND-As-
sstant Postmaster General f. II. Jones and Will
lam Duncan, of ST. Louis. iMPERlAl~Senat or
Myer Nussbaum, of Albany; James Colvil. OF Glas-
gov and Miss Georgia Cayvan. MURRAY HILL
j. Adamowski, of Boston, Mrs. Robert Garrett OF
Baltimore and A. NJ. Palmer. NETHERLAND-
Leslie Ryan of Washington. and Mr. and Mrs. A.
r. Flower. WALDORF-General d. EasQuez. OF
Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
H. Fi!Nrs FiNE FUsNl1U@
A NOVELTY FLOOR.

Our enchanting "Novclty Floor
has taken the place of our "Summei
Floor"
In one corner is an East Indian
Nook, with it's quaint hangings, odd
ornaments and many-pillowed divahS
"a delightful place to rest and look
upon the unique fancies that fill the
entire floor. Beautiful examples OF
Empire, Colonial and Louis AHl'
novelties, especially appropriate Tor
cifts-morc captivating than if made
bv the old Masters themselves, be-
cause ours are at factory prices.
"euY OF1nc MANER"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
OEO. C.FLINT Co
AZ. AND AZ wEa7 23:sv.
NEAR BROADWAY.
Factory ,A AND 1856 WEST 10TH STREET.

was In London apd visited the orphanace re
then Introduced the Rev. V. j. Charles worthy,
head master of the orphanage. who has charge oi
nIsbed bv the Sturgeon Orphanage, and said that
!, Vas Intended 10 build a seaside home which would
cost $50 600 of which $1,000 had ALREADY pee .aiSTu
he honed TO raise some money in TINS country LOT
the good work The orphanage choir thSn SANS
Rock of Ages" and later The Homeland
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting of the New-Iork Prespyterv'
First Presbyterian Church. 10 "A. m.
Dry Goods Republican Club. No. $50 Broadway
Commercial Travellers Sound Money League
Broadway and Prince-st. noon.
Columbia College trustees p m.
Collectors Club. No. }5l Fourth-ave., p. m.
Congress conventions of the State. evening.
Liederkranz Society election.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
THE JiNTTOR DTSCH

Magistrate Mott In the Centre Street Police Court
yesterday morning discharged from custody Claus
stegcman. the janitor OF the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company, arrested Saturday
p!con OF having Systematically robbed the company
Of wire and stationery for the last years The
company attempted 10 prove that the janor had sold
blank paper to stAtioner. but the latter would
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s:O Sunset $3.50 Noon rises 4co age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook s. 40 Gov. Island 8i2 Hell Gate sos
PM-Sandy Hook sI+ Gov. Island 63+ Hell, Gate s:27
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Noordland Antwerp American ....., 900 a m 1900 n
Anta Nassau Rahamas ........... iOO . m 800 q
q OF Washington Havana n & Cuba 100 m 800 q
part. Southampton American. ...... 700 a M 1000 q
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel For. Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Cherokee Charleston. Clyde 800
TUESDAY. OCTOBER q.
Havei Bremen N Lloyd. ......... 1000 m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER T.
Tsutonio. Liverpool. White STAR ..... 90 70 1900 q
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

not positively Identify Stegeman nor could the pur-
chasing agent Of the company John Hail. Identity the
paper.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues Of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

and other issues Of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
MAJOR MKINLEI's HOME LIFE.-with nu-
merous hnnd.omc illustrations. The mnn ns
he IL seen ut home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few h0ura Of reimAauon.
Jtght portraits of Major Mckinley ~ diner.
cnt ages. with pictures "f his mother and
wife, and Othc- attractive pictures.
Oddities of the campaign and how his
specchcs nrc prepared. In IA shOwy supple
mcnt extra pmgrs. Weekly Tribune sise.
single copies. cents 10 copies 10 centsi
100 copies. 30 cents, I.t1o copies. ~ 90.
VEPIDIATION REPtDiATED. - David A.
WciI.'s rcmn bile letter Ia The Tribune.
"Brcnkcrs Ahead" reprinted In ~ suppie-
ment sheet. size of pna~s of The Weekly
Tribune. and I'm ndditiOn extracts from
spccchcs of W. Bourkc tOckrRn. David H.
UiII and Carl Schurs. all Democrats. a
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. cent per COPY 10
copies. 10 cents, 100 copies. 90 ccnts' 1000
copies. =. 30.
Is.tE or THE CAMPAIGN-For popular
reading. four pages of the sixc of The
weekly Tribune. containing "Menace Of
Poporrncy." and NO Cheap Dollars
wanted" from cr-Pr~sident Harrison's
succch; "What Free Coinage Means" re.
uri,tcd from The Tribune, zone United
Couutr," and "sii,er FnIIncicn RiddIcd."
from william MckinIcy's letter of accept
uncc mud Effects of the Bland Act ana
Inv of isDO." reprinted from The Tribune
4 most effective. short cnmp"ixn docu-
,nent 1 cent per copy; 10 copies. 10 ccntsi
IO, comics. 80 ccntsi 1000 copies. q. 30.
GOLD AND SIIVER.-The Question of Coin
urr-t pnmphict oG so large pnRrs. con-
tuiuing the entertaining and hard-hittinK
totut drbmtc between Roswell &. HOrr ana
l. = senator william VI. stewart ON Free
C.innrc In which MIR. nOrr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question:
nm LOtb sides. 20 cents per single copy.
REPUBLICAN tent BUOK.-A pamphlet Of
los large pngcs, containing many article"
ON the fundamcntnI principles OF the COin-
nrc ISSUE banks and the Protective Turin
prcpnrcd by Roswell Il. HOrr. This dOcu-
meut issued In 1884. Is exactly appropriate
for IsoG. ~ nd cannot he improved upon. ID
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF DILL.-Rntcs compared with
the Mckinney bill. and rOntn lining also the
text of the POpuIist Income Tax law. when
the Supreme Court declared uncOnsutu-
tionnI. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER al ESTION IN NVTSHELL'
a famous speech b. John sherman A
small brochure. cents per single copy
ALI. or THE FOREGOING. ~ ONE BUDGET.
FOR 80 CENTS.
THE TpIRlJNE.