davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

Thus Appeals Democrat from the Tide
watsr section nf Virginia.


Sir.--The cry has come from Southwest
Piedmont and SOuthaide Virginia: Give
US, gentlemen Of the eIGlslature, seDa
rate coaches fyr white ana cOlore0-' ana
now comes the appeal from Tidewater
Virginia, Tor wc believe tnat three
fourtns OF the white pcOp.e of this Sec
ton desire the passage OF TINS measure.
VIII you not listen 90 their appeal II
not, lle democratic cl virginia mere
serve notice upon you, you Wii nor
have their support hereafter when you
are candidates iOr Congress, or Wish TO-
be returned 10 the Legislature. 10 la
but just and right that this should De
come a Jaw. anu We hex or you, gentle
men, bo no- Zee afraid o.. or be- iniuenceu
by, railroaDa. WHO may Zoe opposed 10
any Chang. We have carefully W@tcneb
The prosteas OF this bill. ana are ahtplls-
ed 40 see that D. mOsc as ui0nS $50 slowly
with a Virginia legislature. WitA large
Democratic majority b. both houses
Gentlemen, we would heS 10 rtinlho yen
that ihis subject is LOW Delh5 muca avs
GUESSED IN various parts OF tnc otdt-, ana
the writer has yet 20 meet Democrat
IN Tidewater o. SOuthslde Virginia or
posed 10 this bill, ana We pchefe Dcie-
gate RsdiOIu, OF Bedford county, voices
the sentiment OF large majority az the
white people. not ouiy rom ms own sec-
lion. bu, frOm all parts OF Virginia.
surely you are not unwilling or a-i i.l
10 grant us ot Virginia what mas been
given by kentucky icsslat AIe, e.,
The Southern states. The senator IRON
Powhatan county, with smile on ms
face. exclaimed on the floor 10. thc sen
ate last Friday. 1 am happy to-hay ihe
Republican Parry D. happy ma why
such All outhursl OF delight from senator
Fianuaaduf Are the Democrats ~ me
Senate making him 50 happy and VIII
they continue 10 Try TO make ,1e keplD-
lican party happier
Not lOns since a refined young virginia
lady boarded the train at Alexandra,
bound for Richmond. The car was not
so crowded. for several white Ilen sat
singiy. The lady stood fot while, but
not one of these white men offered nel
,eat. Where did they come rom Sure
|. not from the South. After gOnS sew
erNl miles. the lady politely asked the
conductor. as be passed before her, 20
provide her a seat. Think OF IL, Virgin
ians Think o. 10, Democrats or the
legislature. This Pennsylvania conduc-
tor replied 10 this Virginia girl, There
is aseat. why don't you take may
pointing 20 seat by me side OK nis,
greasy looking negro man. She would
have stood on her feet thousand niles
and more rather than nave taken Iu@i
seat Think of uer feelings, sons OF VIZ
ginia. AT Quantico, the conductor ot a
Virginia railroad was indignant "h"h
told the circumstances, and was exceed
ingly polite 20 the lady, who was travel
ling alone. The writer could reclte many
cases where he has seen ladies' IN VIZ
ciuia ANNOYED by negroes on the cars,
and on more than one occasion mas come
10 their assistance. Then, gentlemen OF
a Virginia Legislature. again We appeal
TO yOu. Give ms separate cars anu Sy|
will receive the support oi your people
and the everlasting thanks OF Nirsinia's
daughters. 4lDh-N = J. EiN'
February goth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-You nave the thanks of all honest
hearted men for your just contention for
honest elections We need an honest cleo
ton law. and such a law can be- enacted
i'm two days. n the leaders OF the senate
and House really wish 10 pass law on
this subject. free from al faint Of sis-
picion. ,...
/. Let the County Courts appoint
the Judges Of elections. Let 'hese Judges
be selected by the chaifmen OF the DO
litical parties.
,. Let every political party have watch
ers az the polls all through the elections,
vino shall have the right 20 be present
when the ballot-box is opened and the
ballots counted.
2. Provide a ballot with embiems, aad
have il posted. An ignorant voter. who
does not know a letter OF the alphabet,
can then vote his party uchet without
helm from constable or judge.
These thre. points mentioned are what
Won advocate, and call substantial i'm
movements, and would be satisfactory 10
he nroule /. A. CUTLER.
Louisa Va. Feb. 81, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

present the Commonwealth In every gfea.
case of appeal. and that the allowance OF
5000 per ennum is intended 10 c0mpeh-
safe them for the service rendered thS
State I'm this behalf No other compensa-
ton is allowed the attorneys for the
Commonwealth for services rendered the
state in the Circuit Courts. save ana
except the allowance OF sJp,W mentiohtu
by your correspondent.
II is true. as TAX Payer" states. that
they are allowed fees In felony cases they
prosecute, and in misdemeanor cases they
prosecute to conviction. but these services
for which they receive fees are in the
County Court. and the service that en-
titles them 10 such fees ends IN ;hat
court.
The law gives the prisoner the iGht OF
appeal, and when he avais himself OF
that right and his appeal Is granted, TIE
Commemorative Attorney must ioilo" tho
case into another tribunal AMI render
service FOR the State. for when ne -
allowed the sum of 5000 per annum, ana
no more. IL matters not how many such
appeals there may be during the year. IL
may be that IN King William the COM
monwealth's Attorney has no prosecutions
10 conduct upon appeal IN the circuit
Court. but X Tax Payer viii take ne
trouble TO inquire, he Will ind that ln
very many counties the Circuit Courts
are engaged in hearing appeals IN criminal
cases the greater portion OF the terms
and that in any such case the time OF
the Commonwealth Attorney IS wholly
occupied In attending 10 The Interests OF
the Commonwealth. Like TAX Payer.
| favor "A ludicious system OF retrcnch-
ment not only of criminal expenses, but
all along the line, but ] cannot regard re-
trencnment IN the matter suggested by
him as either juaicious or in consonarce
with Tho maxim that "Thc lahOrer IS
worthy OF his hire" L. b.. BCTORD.
Lewronceviile. Va. Feb. -. isg6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

Although the Ice Interfcrcd with the
Bird. le u q >nnur Nn ~.


WTDrw TIER. Feb .i-r1e lisht-
house tender Maple. which let washing
ton at n O'Clock last night. arrived here
this morning about o'clock. With iresi-
dent CLEVELAND on ucail The President
is accompanied by Col Lamberton. Dr.
puov and Aforementioned Harmon.
The President came upon invitation or
Nlthers Waller 20 shoot ducks from MS
blinds. which are about the best on the
Potomac. allcr and his guest. Col
Wright Rives. o. the United states army,
went on board the steamer Immediately
uron its arrival and the President ana
his party then proceeded 10 the blinds ana
commenced shooting.
The President has not been a. success
ful in his duck hunting as anticipated.
The tide mas caused the ice to float down
near the principal blind, which mas
s,-xed the ducks and 10 a certain extent
has injured the mornings sport only sew
en- or eight ducks being killed up 10 lunch
time.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The steamer
Maple with the President and his duck
shooting companions on board, returned
10 her wharf in good season tonight, ana
the distinguished passengers, aes.thlly
tired after the days snoOung eladiy looN
land transfers for their respective homes.
The supply Of game was by no means
heavy. ana their experiences were JUST
about equal TO those Of any ~ell-capan-
sonea duck-huntng expedition.
The President reached the Executive
mansion az 1920. lie was unaiiena''.
and prettv weu worn out physically at
he was with his days outing so'h"'
an early rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

Harrison. also signer. s.; Thomas Hey
ward. IT.. also n signcr. 81. and we have
heen told that the signature OF Burton
cvinnett. the signer from Georgia, would
hiring more than $1,000. We find that
tho autograph of Charles the Second,
the merry monarch OF England. is valued
at Sc. while the mere autograph OF LOUIS
XIV. OF France. may be had for S-.'V'
Napoleon's mafshais. such as Ney, Mur"''
Massona. and Mcdonald. vary from q
10 So. We have signature OF fouohc'
the great Minister Of Police, which we
fancied was very valuable. but for 81
fine document Of the French Revolution
signed by him may now be had.
Among the men Of distinction III our
civil war. the highest on the hst strange
TO say. Is General J. c. PembeTton' WHO
g. marked at 81. tho next highest Is BraN-
ton Eraer. at 81: while D. H. Hi, James
NJ. Mason. \. T.. burnside. Albert flKe'
and James Longstreet are put at % cents
and Generals Hampton, Hancock il'%-
bueb Lee y. +. Butler and Z. Kirby
smith are rated at 80 cents; while sneH-
dan. Sherman. jefferson Davis. Jay
Could and Cardinal McClosky are put
q, q cents. There is long list OF
iO-cont specimens. among which are T.
r. Barnum. Phillips Brooks, Evarts, Al
bert Gallatin. Robert lngersoH, Carl
Schurz. Alexander II. stephens, and y.
l.. Moody. We should have stated that
ia tho Recent lis;. close together. are
william H. Vanderbilt Harriet Beecher
stowe, and Sir Garrett Wolsley. while
Thomas Carlyle and L. s. Grant have
special places. one at % cents and the
other at 20 cents. Some Of these spcci-
mems are moro than the mere signature.
consisting Of a letter or other writing.
but tho value lies entirely in the fact ;hat
it is an autograph.
II is plain that. to the uninitiated. 1t
is impossible TO fix any value upon such
specimens Ii seems 20 be so much a
matter Of fancy and artificial demand
that only those Wen informed in such
matters could form any judgment Of it
whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Washington Chapter Of the American In
stitute OF Architects. held Friday even
ing. February I, 1896, the following resO-
lLtlOn was passed.
We. members Of the Washington Chap
ter. American institute of Architects,
wish. both as "A body and as individuals.
10 urofest against certain statements
Der -. 1870 the Utica Globe OF January
II, 1896. and other papers Of recent date.
in which Mr.. Edward r. Casey. son Of
Gen. Il. J.. Casey. is put prominently for
ward a. the architect OF the new Com
gresslonal Library building i'm this city.
We are familiar with this building from
its beginning TO the present time. and
feel that no one can, with prOpriCty or
honesty, be entitled 10 the credit as
architect Of this building except j. l..
Smithmeyer and Paul j. Pciz. They
have devoted the best years of their
lives, from 1873 10 1893. in perfecting the
plan, and in designing the exterior and
interior Of this building.
Official documents prove that the work
was commenced by act of April II. 1ssG,
under the direction of Smithmeyer ana
Pelz architects. In 1SsS Gen. +. J..
Casey, father Of the alleged Architect
was placed in charge. with directions 10
compete the building according 10 the
drawings of Smithmeyer and Pciz, omit
ting four of the stack-rooms IN the in
terror courts.
W Utl ! dul j. iflL WIS NiH'lldi .iF'
March 20. 1892. Gen. II. J.. Casey T.. :.
A. wrote him that. 'as you have entire
ly completed the designs for the archi-
tecturai characteristics aud features of
the building for the Library OF Congress,
both OF the exterior and interior.
have 10 state that your services will be
no longer required by the Government.
The alleged architect. Edward =. Casey,
was not employed In any capacity on the
building before this date.
We desire. in justice 10 two members
OF our profession, that the press of the
country VIII publish this protest, and we
further recommend the American Inst
tute of Architects to take official action
in reference 20 the matter.
(Signed) ROBERT STEAD. President,
GLENN BROWN, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
Commonwealth. Attorneys Fees.

To the Editor OF The Times.
SRA correspondent from King VIII
liam, whose communication over the
signature OF TAX Payer" was published
IN The Times Of yesterday desires TO
know what services the Attorneys FOR
the Commonwealth render Ia considera-
lion % the allowance Of 5000, made
them by the Circuit Courts OF the Com
monweath under section 1926 OF the Code
For the information Of your correspon-
dent. will state that the Circuit Courts
have jurisdiction Of all appeals In Grim
inal cases from judgments OF the County
Courts and that II Is the duty OF the
ATTORNEYS for the Commonwealth to ra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

The Commissioner of Agriculture Issues n
Circula on this Subject

To the Farmers and Truckers Of Virginia:
The season for preparing for the sum-
mer crops is at land and some words OF
advice as TO fertilizers will not ice inap-
prOpriatc. ] receive many letters every
season, askils Tor formula hy which t.
buy or TO make OF mix fertilizers for use.
10y those VINO cultivate the various crops
OF the different sections OF tho State.
The soil should be such as suits the plant
10 hc grown and the fertilizers such as
VIII be best suited for the plant and best
adapted 10 the soil. Wher. the cuitiva-
tor has homemade manure, and wants
10 supplement Che amount OF riant-food
II Will pay him 10 buy material, and pre-
pare his own fertilizer under chemical
advice. II he has no material. ana hi-
land is TOO poor 10 produce a good CROP
he most probably needs advice as 10 the
soil preparation, ana constituent eic-
ments OF t.c fertilizer 10 be used. and ca
probably, with such advice, buy from
reliable manufacturer cheaper and bet
ter than he can prepare for himself
Manures Of different animals are batter
suited. not only 10 different soils, but 10
different crops. Some people, but not
many make the mistake OF using stable
manure for potatoes.
have had applications for formula
for 'tha best sil-arnund fsrth'T"--"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

II there ever was a case in which we Of
Virginia might say with the French sat
irist, There IS something not entirely
unpleasant in the misfortune OF even our
best friends" we might so declare and
feel when we find that New York is COM
planning that her grain trade is being
undermined by Newport News and New
Orleans. yet SO true Is this that the men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

IIETIHuAu, w, I %. =, IbFI.
Editor OF The Times.
Sir.-SlnCe last Friday the City Railway
Company has been running its cars over
the new (nOrth) track on Broad street.
but has made no move towards taking
up its old track known as the r., f.. and
+. track This is a matter of interest
to- the merchants Of Broad street, and
the proper authorities should see that
il g. done at once. This neglect BY the
company does not show the consideration
which it should have for the public.
Yours very truly,
BROAD-STREET MERCHANT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

To the Ecitor OF The Times:
Sir.-All honor 10 Messrs. Tucker and
Turner. their recent votes Ia Congress-
denouncing free silver VIII lie them.
with golden bands, TO ne hearts or All
trns Democrats. Long may they live,
and be the guardians Of our national in
ferests J. r. JONES.
Clarenlont. Buckingham, Va. Feb. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

The personal property on, Fairfield
farm. formerly owned by Aug. Clason.
at Irwin. GoOchland county, Va. con
sisting of Horses, Mules. Cows, Bull.
Implements, Wagons, Carriages, ana
some Household Furniture, is offered al
private sale. Terms cash. Apply TO ].
NJ. scholheld or J. j. Terry. on the farm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
~p.fR4DIsE AALHr" oLD.
A Mo.tEeiplo-s Eror' n. a Good Variety
Performance.

Paradise Alley" the piece presented
al the Academy last night, Is described
on the programmes as new mlsicdl
comedy" Ii is nothing Of the SORT. The
ideas arc ell old. love cannot treat ii a.
a con,uy. for there IS an entire absence
OF love interest, and is musical iea-ufe7
are altogether unsatisfactory. There
lore me remaining alternative - not 20
take IL AZ al seriously but regard u
in ;he light OF a variety show"
To say thar Paradise Alley Is con-
generation Of ideas from the pass
ing shows Spider and Fly, II ld's
Minstres tie kain Makers, the Bowery
Girl. and some other farces is 10 state the
truth, and yet 10 convey d false impress
sion The mere mention OF these pieces
carries the mind into a region, not perhaps
Of great literature, @ but at least OF
conference ana competence. which Barney
Fagan's play at the Academy never FOR
q moment approaches.
We are tod Of the death o. good plays.
and truly | cannot aver tnat they grow
on the hedges but there are certainly
scores and hundreds Of better plays than
this going ;ne rounds from s,aGe-door
% siage-door. u must be- admitted mat
Paradise Alley" was received almost
without protest and with a good deaI OF
applause. il must also be admitted tnal
lt is not very much worse than seFeral
other plays which have la-cly had some
how az success. But FIRST night auguries'
never to be implicitly relied on, are az.
solutely negligible in a case Ike mis- ana
though successes Of imbeciiiy have been
alorminglv common Of late. % may
generally be noticed that such victories
prova In the long run utue better imam
proiracted dcIeats.
ln word the whole thing lacks nor
only ingenuity. but common sense. FER
snnaliv have great liking FOR good
variety performance. bur this Is one OF
the most helpless efforts or It's class
ever came across. It's tile l. mileading.
az II has absolutely nothing 10 DO with the
famous New York locality. the characters
are poorly drawn, and specialties duh and
tireSome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
Mr.. CULpErHR u4RRILD.
a son Of Mr. John Il. Culpeper WEEDS Hiss
Goodman, of II. IOuis.

Private advices from ST. Louis, No.
yesterday announced the marriage OF
Mr.. John " Culpeper, son Of air. john
b. Culpepcr. the well-knOwn citizen Of
this city. To Miss Goodman. OF S. Louis,
in that city. on the 10Th instant
Mr.. Culpepcr Is now one OF the sales
men fOr the ~. Louis branch OF the we'll
known typewriter firm Of WyckOm Sea-
mans & Benedict. and his bride Is the
sister Of the manager OF the ST. Louis
house.
Nj. Culpeper went 10 his present home
about the LIST Of last September. and
has resided there ever since. tie has
many friends in this city, who wish HIM
much success in his new field OF labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

Mr.. j. u. Witty. Of this city. re-
ceived q telegram yesterday, announcing
the death of the wife of his brother. Mr..
W. II. Witty, col. or of the Philadelphia
Times. Mrs. Witty died in Heights
town. y. j.. Yesterday.
Mr. J. II. Witty win leave here to-
night 10 attend the funeral tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

The special revival services at Grace
Sust BAPTIST church Will go on through
the week. Dr.. BrOughtOn. oil Roanoke
To-day he viii preach al II a. NJ and
: r. VI. The meetings are growing in
interest and power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
stlNO.nOO Istnie

can be created al once. at age 30. by depos-
iting Si,i7S with the Equitable Life AS
slrance Society Tor twenty years. al
which time a variety of options of settle
ment will be given. II will be 10 your
advantage TO have this new policy ex-
planned TO you.
II. SWINEFORD & co.
General Agents,
lllO east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
BIG RIBBON SALE GOING ON

lot Isdie.' KID Cloves Slightly IL 81
,,o,, IND w-peari. white. AID corn-'l ~
'" i't1poss' Cardigan Jackets--reduced 20 . q.
each. .. FELL .i,s
Nswl . Gold lslts. PC. sacl
New Silver Felt Bnrkles BE-. eaca'
1000 Popular Novels @. sarl.
95c. DO b Books, II .c. sAe'. -.
~ side the Bonnie Bra; bn'I o'o'n-
l5r copy. ,.,-,s uf,.-
.ra,sd and lsrge print reduced to ..c
x12 Hearth Rugs sec. each.
80 Is bv Carriages goods-zo per
'' lehman. Worsted Dress Goods al your
own price.
Isaac SyCle &Co.,
iO3 EAST BROAD ST next COR. lST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGuuS BIC
SWEEN. MANAGER, WASH
lNGTON. u &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

The price of The Times hereafter VIII he
two cents per copy and ten cents per week,
delivered within the limits OF Richmond anu
Manchester. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

PETERSBURG BUREAU. ~ lsNt., d"
H.TIlTk< STREETS. GEORGE i.
NFWSON. NEWS AGEN l.
PHONE III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

THE MAILING LIST is Only PRiN NJ
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten -. -, :.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL, !. ~ =. r'A ~ >,
IF1HE DATE OPPOSITE n0SS - - ~ SIN, ~ +;
DS 'rTIE LITTLE PINK SLIP II MI
CHANGED As SOON AS THE SUB
SCRIPT.ON Is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-30
Deafness Cannot hc Cur d .

BY local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
Of the ear. There is'only one way
to cure Deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inAamed condition
of the mucous liningof the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube. gets
inflamed you have n rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can he taken out and this
tube restored to its normal con.
dition, hearing will Ire destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which is potbing
but an inflamed, condition of the
mucous sufaccs. ~ - 20 ',s ''G'
!. We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot .kecured,
by lIall's CaiarEh. Cure. Send for
circulars, free. f,-,, ts,'.' - ~.
f.. j. CHENEY 500. Toledo o.,
Sold by Druggists, 75e,, - -,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-30
Logan School .Ixaminers Meetings

Tho Board OF School Examiners. Of Logan
Village Will hold regular meetings for the
Examination ofapplicnnis 'tTe acfcrs Crrtih-
Gates on. the Third. Wednesday, OF FcbrNary.
April, June, August, October aud December
at the ONCE ofthe Superintendent, in the
SchoolBuilding of said Village. EkHuiina-
tions begin at $3.50 a. NJ, Istandardl OF each
day.
BY Orderef Board ofEx. ,.i-.i.5...
o. w. III Wright Pres.
X. Il. Rayman, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-30
Three Per Cent. Cut In Nncea.

Muncie,. Ind, Oct. 1s,-Particulars Of
the settlement of the flint glass work.
eTs' wage scale at Pittsburgh last week
have just developed to the effect that
the reduction the men accepted was.
three per cent. The manufacturers
state that the nonunion factories made
it only question of time when the men
would have to take greater reduction,
or see their organization go TO pieces.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-30
TEACHERS.

The School Examiners of Hooking county
ONO wi meet at the Union School House
on tAc first Saturday OF each month, at )
O'Clock a. NJ. except December. January,
June, July and August; alsoon third Satur.
day Oi April ana MAy. Testimonials ofgood
moral character Will bc required of those
unknown 10 the Board.
T., d. KtCKET;rs, Pres.
G.. Il. GOODWIN,
a. NJ. BROWN, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-30
POLAND CHINA HOGS,

For Sale; Sired by Boston 1. X, i
land Signal Sires and Dams, all
recorded, can furnish pairs, not d,
kin, any one desiring of the above,
call or address, Geo. Schaal, Hue,
Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-30
Notice of Attachment.

q. A. Nib before j NJ. FloyL j. i. OF
-, VS. Falls Township Hooking Co.
on the 9TH day OF Oct. 1896, said Justice
issued an order of attachment in tho above
action for the sum OF three dollars and
ninty five cents.
Logan, y. oct. 10. is G.
Oct. Is 3-w. G. A. n ILL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-30

BY the election Of Mr.. Mckinley this
reduction in wages viii be enforced by
all tho power of the military and the
unrestricted use of that new and sci
entiiic weapon of gold monopoly, gov
eminent by injunction" Congress will
convene upon the election of Mckinley
in special session and grant new pow
ers to the judiciary and carry into ma
tional effect those methods SO success
fully employed in private use by Mark
Hanna, ii. c. Frick, of Homestead, and
II, c. Payne, of Milwaukee.