davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-02
- ALTIMORE ~
0 AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect April 10, 1886.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and c street
For Chicago and Northwest Vestfbuled
Limited trains I1:3U n. NJ. 500 D. m
For Cincinnati. st. Louis aud Indianap-
Oils. Eestihuled Limited } 40 D. NJ. e<-
For Piitsburg and Cleveland. express
caiiy 80 a. III. and s 10 D. m
For lexington and Stauuton. 30 q. m.
For Winchester ana way stations. b6 80
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke,
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. and
cars through p'-.
For LaTay. $40 p. m. daily.
,4F4@Fn B27tln;oFe ,o wee, days. 600. $50.
$1,000. xI2:ooa m.;x o5, 1910, MOO,
sssSS X4;2s xs:SS t:32 az xS:o5. 15;lo. x5:s9:
sundays: x7oo. X 10. s so. 1890, xI % 9:oo %
~ n; xbos Sl0S' xSio 5lGs1B sso saooo sS xsSo sS5
lib. x11:6o, p. M, x12:O1 night
For Annapolis. 10 and $50 "a ~: 12 10
and Is y. III. Sundays. 80 a III. SO
For Frederick. as 90. bill 80 a. n, GLIB
b 80. bb:3O p. m.
For hagerstown. bill 80 q. NJ. aid b6 80
For B9ys I'd and W Nay points. weekds rs, 90
500 NJ. Ito. 7:05 p. M.
days. 100. 900 a. NJ. 1850. s:4o. Ss6: 80
4:33. go, 5:3o. 100, ll:SO p. M. sun
days. 800 4. m.. l:l5. o 50. Zoo, 10: "a
p. M.
For Washington Junction anc way point,
$500 Il. M. c1:15 p. m. Express traias
stoppinG at principal stations Uuly, b4 80
DO 30 y. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch ijrbt
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
: ne East, week days, 800. e:Uu, {! O 90 a.
N. Dining Carr, l2:OO, 500, 1906 Dining
Carr. 500 p. m, u2;O1 night. Sleeping Car
open at 1000 o'clccki: Sundays, f7:O5
Dining Carr, 600 a m. Dining Carr, I2:35
Dming carr, 800, t5:O5 Dining Carr, 500,
tl2:Ol night. Sleeping Car open for pas.
oenScrs 1000 p. m.)
g Buffet Parior Cars on all trains
For Atlantic City, 600 u. n., 2 90 noon
sundays, 12:35 y. IN.
bEEcept Sunday. aDaEy. cSunday only
2EApresS tram.
Baggage called for and checked from ho.
I teis anu residences by UEioa Transfer Com
,pany on orders left at ticket ofTices SIo
! pennsylvania avenue northwes New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and II denot
eM b. GREENE, CuAS O SCJTfJ
een- Aanager. Gen Pass. AGt
The evening times., 1896-05-02
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINEo

An trains arrive and leave at Peansy1ya.
afa passenger station.
Sa. m.-Daily, local for Danyille con,,...
81 Manassas Tor su-,sburg, daiiy aneeGs nntS
Sunday, and at LynIilburg with the Nor.
folk and Western, daily, ami with he Ches-
speake sp;G ann add cfioo 3o Enrgy E9y Tor The Natural
ll:l5a. m.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet sieen.
vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman SIecna.
New York 10 New Orleans, via Montgomery.
q for Birmingham, Memphis and St Louis
S:oi p; m.Ll-ocal for Front Royal, River.
on ana sIrnsnarE. ~ a daily, daily except Sunday.
1045 o npnair oSaiiSTG Wi SS1 SG1hHsflottssvlle. =
e0UTHWESTERN VEsTfiaJI. I'D I'M M
1IED: composed of Pullman vostibnictI
Pullman slccpcrs New York to Asbeyiiia
ana hot Springs, y. C.; New York 4, la snn, n,e
via Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah md
via Birmingham; New York To New orI.,,,i,'' oIpI,s'
via Atlanta and Monts sonlery. SonthcrS,,,
Railway vestihalc,t day couch Wnsni
!nat2h 70 AaHinta- ilning car. Greensboro
" TRaiSs kai. 81 wAsnnscros avn
ONO DIVISION leave Wusniriston ,!,II TD
day, aud So pm. Sunday Us san,
Hill, 1872 p. M daily, except Sundax.o .odnn ,au
LeesbnrG. and 60 p; M daily for Hcrndoo. ,0s
Ard 800 u. m. daily, from Round IJiII , IA ~,
Z 06 a. m daily, except SuuIay, from Ha.ru. Hu
dou, and S:3i 4. III. daily, except Sunday.
froun LecsburE.
Through tr',ins from the South arrive al
Washington G:42 n M., 2:2u
m. ana 9;4o D. a.. diiity, Ma 3assas divis.
1p1, lO:Ou H. ni:, Caily. except SUNDAY, and
$40 a. r,., tatly, from cna. .lo;tcsviIie.
Tickets, s'e'p::iG cdf r,scrvat,Da and in.
formation fGrnls ie II Offices. 81 anu 3Uo
Pennsylvania ave lue and at Jcnnsyiv1nia
Railroad Passenger StASOn
W. H. GDEEN, zen. sup, /
/ j. N. CCLf, Treti.o Msp.axer.
W. a. TUEE. Gen. rnss Agent
! L. S. BROWN. GSn. Agt. Pa~s. SosA.
The evening times., 1896-05-02
wANTTD-HOUSES. W

WANTED house for cash; price not
to exceed $500. Address D., this Of
fjca Item
The evening times., 1896-05-02

J.T. KERSONS. goa 10thss
NV, Carpet hung, felt, lire brick, anu
clay. asbestos RANTS, brushes, lime, cement.
two and three ply roofing material apSl-tr
The evening times., 1896-05-02
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful
grove bordering its banks is the IDEAL
place to spend a few hours each day dur
ing the summer months. The grounds are
kept clean. and perfect order is maintain
cd. A delightful place to take your chill
dren for a days outing to roam in the
woods surrounding the lake shore. Ac-
commodations are made for picnic parties,
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the summer from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars OF the Capt.
tai Traction COmpauy
The evening times., 1896-05-02
FOR EXCHANGE,

FOR EXCHANGES good real
estate for horse and carriages suitable
for livery. 81 9Th st. NV. ap2S-7t,em
The evening times., 1896-05-02

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms;
communicating or single; ne. corner
14th and Penn. ave. NV; Sd floor front;
$40 each. JAMES G. JESTER, S39 ST.
NV. my2-3t-cm
The evening times., 1896-05-02
n AILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STREETS.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B

STREETS.
In Effect April "a, 1896.
1O.3OA.M PENNS YLVANIALnflT- Y
Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 81
Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. bufiet
1880. A. NJ. FAST LINE-Ppnmana
BuIie. Parior Gar to Harrisburg. Parinr
and Dining Cars HaIFisaburS M ,9 81 r'fs66p1TE 6q1ls
Ess~fullman Bunet Parior L Ca, Car
f HarEsea5gs T ssepnsc and nnf
1.IO r. nj. WESTERN EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car
9.lO r.. M. soUTHw EsTERN Ex-
PREsS-Pulinlan Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis. and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
1O.4O +. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman slct ping Car to Pittsb,lrg..
$50 -. M. Tor Kane. s,iiH anandaisaa. a,ir
1890 A. M. for Elmira and Remove.
aalf Saiiy, ,asiis eh9tpa, % supaaS For Williams
9.1OP. M. for Williamsport. Rochester.
buffalo, and Niagara Falls, daily: except
ton TO Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. NJ. for Erie. Canandaigua'
Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
daily. Sleeping Car Washington to Ell
For philadelphia New York and the
400 p. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
ITED.'' daily, all Parior Cars, with
at4 Is Timing hs1 Carr. FaS 7.aS, 300. 10 90
DINING Carr, and IL 90 Dining Car
1Ts% so sWoEnS.oo' 4oa SSSo ana M IS lf4s + r. ss IN
90 DINING Car from wilmington 4;
nsSa go Fai 2g fsiaSspSis s4S 1Sec oniy nSa
Express. H. week days, 2;01 and 40
5o aa "a Ii wesk Fef bSs'Ss Sass Sna siS Sfnff F. 4
Atlantic s City tvia Market Street Ferry.
1000 A. NJ. and 12:i5 Z. NJ. weekdays.
1888 +. NJ. daily. and IL A. NJ. Saturdays
For baltimore. a5, 7.o5. 7.eo, so, 900,
isis. lis. s.6I, s,I5. W $40. t4.o0'
Limited 20, 4 80. 5.ao, 6 o5, SD. .7.IO.
1000. t0.lo, 1l:i5; and -35 p; n
100 4; NJ. 10, 10. :.ol, 3.l5, 2.i0,
400 Limitcdl, 4.2o. $40, s o5, $40.
p. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 20, 900 A. NJ. 1918 and
da.29f ao N l. daily; IN evscPt so = sMNday Sundays
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond.
points on Atlantic Coast Line. 40 A. NJ.
3.46 z. NJ. daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
$40 P. NJ. daily. Richmond only, 1857
A. NJ. week days.
Accommodation for Quantico. T.45 A. NJ.
daily, and ! % p. NJ. week days
For Alexandria, 4.30. G.35, I.45, $40,
s.45, 1877. l1.5O A. NJ. 1850, lao,
$40, 10. 800, 5-3T, els. S.u2 1910
and l / 80 r. N. On Sunda at 4 80, 7.45.
2;45 A. Al, 2.45, 6.l5, 500. and 1910
leave Alexandria for Washington. sos.
6.i3, %. SEQ, 9.1O. 1o.l5 LOGS A NJ.
100, 2.l5. 800, 3 %. 500, $50. 6.l3.
200, 20. $40, 1852, and Los p NJ.
On Sunday Mt G.43, 9.I0. io.2S A NJ.
2;15: $50. 700, 7-2U. 9.1o, and 1852
Pm.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and tie station. Sixth and
streets. where orders can be Iert for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels aud residences.
g. NJ. PROVOST, JRw wOoD
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger A. gent
The evening times., 1896-05-02

tSchedule in effect April 10. 1851
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsvivs
The evening times., 1896-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE Officers and members of Electa
Chapter, No. 2. o. E. s., are hereby
notified of the death OF our late sister, E.
Gessford, and requested to meet at Ana
costa Lodge Hall THIS EVENING.
Saturday, at 1880 O'Clock. for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the run
eral, which takes place on Sunday at 2 p.
N. BY order of the Worthy Matron. John
H. King, secretary. my2-2t
THE Washington City Bible Society will
mold it's sixty-eigbth anniversary on
Sunday evening, May 8, in Central Hall,
at O'Clock Address by Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage, DID. Doors open at 7:30 p. m.
my1-2tem
DIR. SHADE. 1882 14th ST.. is the
only physician in this city who has
proven his ability to cure consumption and
all complicated lung. throat a nd catarrhal
diseases; hours, 9 to IL and TO on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday; Sunday,
from 1 to 2; consultation free. call or write
for booklet; symptom blank for those who
desire treatment Dy mail. ap21-10t,em
The evening times., 1896-05-02

FOR SALE-S5, 900 residence for
So, 500, on haif-acre lot, all fenced.
good water, and beautifully located in a
popular subdivision miles out on B.
Il D. and electric railroad to Baltimore:
house rooms, bath. and large porches.
NEWMAN & SON, Gil 7th st. NV.
APPS lin, ,em
The evening times., 1896-05-02
BOARDING.


81 PER DAY-The Templar. 2O7
Pa. ave, one square from Capitol;
excellent board and room; from 81 TO Sc
per week. ap29-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-02
AuctionSaIes


THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
no. s612 L st. nw.-Trustees sale OF
Improved Real Estate. BY virtue OF q
deed of trust, duly recorded IN Liber NO.
2O01, folio 476 ct seq, one OF tile ianu rec
ords OF the District or Columbia, anu at the
request or the party secured thereby, the
unde ersigned trustees w1ii oI.ef ',a Imr sans' Dy
WEDNESDAY, Y the 9Th day OF MA Y. 1885:
at O'Clock p. ni., the following cescrlDed
real estate, situated IN the Siiy on WASH.
u, in CaieD Barnhouse's subdivision Or
original lot tbreet9 In square four hundred
and ninety-rour t494), together with all
the improvements thereon.
Terms MADE known ON day OF sale, said
terms to be complied with In 3 days from
the day OF sale.
All conveyancing and recording at the
THOMAS WALKER.
Trustees.
my2,5,7,9,12-em
UNiTEu STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-By
virtue of a writ OF fieri facias ISSUED
out of the clerks office OF tine slpieins ,
Court OF I he district OF Coiunia. anu 70 IN
directed, l Will offer at public sale. Ior CIsu.
In front OF the courthouse door, W asihns
ton. d. c.. on TUESDAY, April 20, A. ".
1886, at l O'Clock q. M. tue Iollo wtng os
A. II. Magruders and George q. ". ma
gruder's interest in lot X OF james Crutch-
etts subdivision Of lots in SQUARE too, n,. a az
the land records of the surveyors OFFICE oi
the District OF Columbia. seized and ieViSq
upon as the property OF said Ellanore A. d.
Mazruder. and sold TO satisfy execution NO.
3905S, In favor of Geo. A. Armes.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
u. 8. Marshal
DUNCANSON BROS, Auetioneers.
The above sale ls postponed TO SATUR,
DAY, May 8, 1896, at the same hour and
place. ALBERT A. WILSON.
U. g. Marshal
DUNCANS0N BROS. AuctiOneers.
ap2S-tu.sat&ds
The evening times., 1896-05-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

ARLINGTON station. 4 miles from
city, on Washington and Ohio R. R.;
highest point in Virginia; beautiful view;
fruit, shade, and fine water; first-class
table; terms reasonable. For reference
apply to the Irvington, 18th and & SITS.
NV. MRS. SANDS. my2- 81, ,em
The evening times., 1896-05-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Lot linear 18th st. extended.
on Sheri ave. NV; size of lot so by
etc. only 2S cents nor foot q CAV
WOOD, 9S3 9th ST. NV. ap30-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-05-02
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Flat Of four rooms; un
furnished; heat, gas, and bath; sum-
mer prices. 6O4 12th 81. NV. ap3O-3t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

On Thursday, Oct. :, 1895,
after Bryan and the other Popo'
Gratis have claimed for months
that they would soon make silver
worth $1.29 an ounce in gold, the
price was as low as 64B cents an
ounce. If the Popocrats are soon
going to raise it to $1.29 an ounce
is it not strange that no owner of
silver has learned of that great
fact. The price of silver bullion,
and the fact that it is now lower
than the day Bryan was nominal
ed is an unanswerable declaration
of the business world that there
is no public confidence in the
absurd claim Of Bryan and
Towne that the declaration of law
will bring the price up to $1.29.
If :elected Bryan can put the
country's business on silver basis,
but that will make no material or
permanent advance in the price of
silver.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

There Is good reason to believe
that the price of wheat would ad'
vance greatly as direct result of
McKinley's election. The supply
is now fixed by the harvesting of
the crop. The demand can be
greatly changed. manufacturers
feel assured of good markets for
their products, and of protective
laws that will retard foreign com.
petition, they will begin manu-
featuring, and thus employ many
men. If employment of American
labor can be increased, the home
demand for wheat and -four will be
increased, and the demand will fix
the price of wheat. Manufacturers
will be assured of favorable con-
ditions if Mckinley is elected, and
work will be more plentiful at
once. tits logical that Mckinley s
election will cause an increase in
the price of wheat. .s....
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
"AVERAGE" DUTIES.

The Democrats are so afraid OF
the tariff issue that they will not
discuss it to any great extent, and
when they do refer to it they at
tempt to belittle the Importance Of
proper tariff legislation, and to
claim that the Wilson.Gorman
law didn't reduce tariff rates much
anyway. They say that the
average of the present tariff rates
are high; almost as high as the
Mckinley law. Last weeks
Herald says:
. "Mr. Rankin's talk about free
trade may do very well for those
who are ignorant of, the fact that
the average rate of duties in the
Wilson. German act is higher than
any bill passed since the war ex-
cepting the Mckinley bill"
Those who are ignorant of the
Averages may still know that
the Wilson German bill placed such
articles as wool and lumber and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

It took the Unit.d States years
to give to each one dollar
of less than $500, OOO, 900
greenbacks the value of 100 cents,
when it was known the supply
would not increase. Yet the
Popocrats tell you that the law OF
the United States will double the
value $1,000, 100000 worth of
silver, and keep it there notwith.
standing the annual production Of
1,741, 100000 ounces. The pro-
duction is that much while it is
worth only IS cents an ounce, and
no one can estimate how much it
would amount to if it could posi-.
bly, be given a value of 81. % an
ounce. The generations of man
kind who have labored to create
wealth, have toiled to no good
purpose, if a legal enactment eau
make wealth the way Bryan and
Towne teach.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

It certainly takes good nerve for
a public speaker to stand
before an audience and
solemnly state that in 1873 one
half the money of this country
was "stricken down." The law
that year did discontinue the free
coinage of the silver dollar, but
there had been very few coined in
the past, and they had not been
coined for circulation in the Unit ed
States since 1887, because they
were worth more as bullion than
they were at their face value as
money. No money was "stricken
down." because there was abso-
lutely no full legal tender silver
in use as money. The efforts of
the United States to keep both
gold and silver in circulation i'm:
der free coinage had never been
successful. Silver dollars have
since circulated because they were
coined in limited amount, and on
government account. The silver
dollar of the United States is as
good as gold, and will remain in
circulation as long as the metal in
lit is worth no more than a gold
dollar. It is as good as gold now,
when it contains less than 81 cents
worth of silver, and it would be as
good as gold and circulate if it con.
tanned silver worth 100 cents. But
if the price Of silver went up 50
that the silver in dollar was
worth 1O1 Or 103 cents, it would
not circulate, and that was the
condition from 1887 until the wa,
put all our currency on paper
basis. If we have free coinage o.
silver at Is to / then the silver
dollar will fall to it's value as silver
bullion, and the gold coins would
go out of use as money, because
the gold in a coin would be worth
more than the silver in silver
coin.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
The Popocrats say that by the

The Popocrats say that by the
adoption IF free silver the United
States will be able to "capture the
markets of the world" If the
wages Of American laborers can be
reduced so per cent, without dis.
astrous results, we might possibly
be a more dangerous rival of
countries that would then be pay.
ing higher wages. The Republi-
can party wants no result that can
come from cutting the present
wages in two. From 1873 to 1892
wages increased in this country,
and another Republican admins.
tration will advance them again.
This country doesn't want markets
that can be obtained only by cheap
wages. .... .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

It is unfortunate for such
speakers as the Boston mon, Foster,
who was in Little Falls last week
in the interests of silver, that the
strike of miners in Colorado was
not by the employees of some
Eastern corporation. How he
could have roasted the enemies of
humanity who are crushing down
labor to the limit that only left
enough vitality to propagate the
specier! But sad to say, it was a
strike Of the members Of the
miners union against the owners
of the silver mines. and in the dis
turbance several men were killed.
The miners claimed that the
owners were making big profits,
and therefore former wages should
be restored. ) But this was one
case where The Fosters were not
using a labor trouble to excite
prejudice.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

If the only way to get away
from the disasters Of Democratic
free trade rule was to adopt Popo.
crat free silver plans, there would
be some reason for considering the
vague promises Of Bryan, Tillman
and Coxey. But there is clear
way for the United States to escape
from the free trade ills, and AVOID
the free silver dangers. The way
is to elect Mckinley president, and
send down a congress that will
back him. ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

many other articles on the free list,
and reduced the duty on nearly all
the products of farms, mills and
mines. Some increases were made
and the ''average" duties provided
in the law might be high or low
without indicating whether the
law provided for the protection of
American producers. For instance,
tho very first item in the Wilson.
Gorman law shows an increase of
over550 per cent. The first item
in the law il; ''acetic' acid Of speci-
fic gravity not exceeding 1.047
lbs,'' and the duty is 51.63 per
cent higher than it was under the
Mckinley law. Under the last
year Of the Mckinley law the i'm.
portations amounted 1858, and if
the increase of tariff will give
American producers . monopoly
of the market, there will not be
many thousand: families sustained
by it.. On the item of ''cloths,
wooden, etc., Waived above 40 cents
per pound. the duty was de.
creased so per cent. Of: these
goods millions Of dollars worth are
imported yearly. Yet the ad,nirer
of the average" theory would
say, in, considering those two
items, that the Wilson. German
law averaged higher duties than
the Mckinley law. It is so in
many other matters. If the, Will.
son.Gorman law differs SO little
from former laws, why does it not
produce enough income to pay the
expenses of the government!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

Possibly the free silver orators
who are advising a. little revolu.
ton and little panic as way to
start the mills and give employ.
ment to the workingmen and
profit to the owners know just
where their program will end,
but it has a rather dangerous look.
The only certain way to start the
mills aud factories is by a victory
for protection and sound money.
Panic and revolution may be in
viting to agitators, but they never
give employment, pay wages or
market produce.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

The commercial price of Mexi'
can dollars was less than so cents
each in American money in New
York yesterday. With free coin
age the American dollar and Mexi.
can dollar will be of nearly the
same value, and each will be half
the value of gold dollars.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
Guests of Don M. DickiuaOn.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 12.-The Palmer
and Buckner party arrived in Detroit
from Grand Rapids at 2 p. M, their car
being attached to the rear Of the train
of the gold standard delegation from
this city. The two generals were taken
to Don M. Dickinson's home, where q
number of citizens called and paid
their respects to the candidate.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
Grain Palace q Success.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. lathe grain
palace season of 1896 has been. brought
to q most successful close. Financially
the enterprise will pay out in. full and
probably have q small balance. The
attendance on the last evening was the
largest ever known and filed the Golfers
Of the managers to overlooking.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
Upham's Clelnency,

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 12.-The Gov.
ernor has issued warrant for the par.
don of Matthew Thormet Of Milwaukee,
who was convicted Of the crime of arson
in April, 1898, and sentenced to Wan.
pom for a term of eight years. and ]. B.
Daniels of West Superior, who was con-
victed of grand larceny in November,
1898, and sentenced to state prison for g
term Of five years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

All who will be benefited by a
panic should vote for it. Those
who would be injured BY it should
vote against it. The farmers,
]aboringmen, businessmen and
manufacturers will all suffer from
1t, and one class should not favor
1t, lust because another class op.
poses it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
Called a Special Nicotine,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Mar
ion Butler, chairman of the Populist
national committee, has sent out tele-
graphic notification for a meeting Of
the national executive committee on
Tuesday at the Sherman House Chi.
cago.. It is understood that matters Of
importance relating to the campaign
will be considered at the meeting, but
Mr.: Butler will not state the exact pur-
pose of the gathering
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

. Silver bullion dropped another
notch III the New York market on
Friday, Oct. 9, and was. then
worth 644 cents an ounce. All
this will be changed when Bryan
repcals the law of supply and
1omond e'.-"i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

Free silver will not only reduce
the purchasing power Of the wage
earner's dollar, but if the almost
unanimous opinion of the en-
ployers Of worklngmen is OF any
value, it will decrease the oppor-
tunity to obtain work. -. s..