davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

BOSTON. MASS. Oct. 2l-At the Eda-
cati1nal Society the principal address was
on Local History" by Roy. pr Eds ard
Everett Hale. who spoke af length upon
the Indian language which. he said. WAS
the most finished and precise in ihe world
IN its wealth Of expression aad power %
shade Of meaning.
Dr. Hale urged that pupils .n public
schools BE- taught the aboriginal tongue
and be allowed 10 communicate In IL. Be
fore closing his address he recited the
Lords Prayer IN the indian language.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
The GRAND CAMPS P'SBUSYDAY,
History Report adopted, Oi1ceFS Elected
and Other Matters Disposed Of.
TO MEET NEXT YEAR IN CULPEPBR.
Colonel Cussons Reelected Commander
but Declined TO Accept After q Dra-
matte Scene--Ihe Soldiers
Homc--The banquet,

Yesterday was a busy time with the
Grand Camp Of Virginia and at the two
sessions which 1t held morning and even
ing. much important work was done. and
the banquet at night was a delightful and
restful closing Of the labors Of the day.
in the morning the importance Of push
ing the completion Of the monument 10
President Davis was endorsed. the Off
GERS Of the camp were elected. the plan
of the ladies who want to build a memo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
TRAMPS IN LAUNDRT.
They Were Not There for the Usual Rea-
son, However--K obbod the safe.


LEXINGTON, VA. oct. 2i.-Speeiai.--
Tramps are supposed to feel an aversion
for al cleansing establishments. but six
tourists Of the hobo" type violated all
professional ethics Wednesday morning
about ? o'clock and broke into the Lex
ington Steam Laundrys building. blew
open tho safe. and robbed il of the con-
tents, So in cash and notes amounting 10
s25
The young man who sleeps i'm the up
per part Of the building. woke up from
the noiso and when he looked ont OF The
window ne was told 90 take his head
back or ne would be shot. Four OF the
burglars were watching while the ether
two did the work on the inside.
Two suspici )us-iooklng parties have
been arrested and lodged IN jail. Two
tramps were seen going up the h. q O.
railway from Lexington Wednesday
morning after the robbery and police
man and sheriff are in hot pursuit. The
other two went down the {. & O. rail-
way early Wednesday morning. but the
authorities were able 10 trace them only
a few miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
ErHEL DoDGEs EBENEzER.
He DOesn't Know Her When Hc Sees Her
apd she SeeBs 60 Be Iesssr'

FREDERICKSBURG VA, oct ~
snecial-A middle aged man giving hia
name as Ebenezer Griffin, OF NeNpyrl,
\. y. arrived here to-day - se.is", ,.,h 81 y
k1en I'm /, correspondence with hlm com
ncnced through an advertisement in o.
n,atyimouial paper ln her iast isiter she
promised 10 marry him 81 hs came mere
~ @ives me description " the 1dy iJf-
,,ist,TJ in tho letter. bat no one by that
name Is known here. 10 ls the general
irnnressi0n that the stranger hss hn. y
hoaxcd. but he says he will remai1 Upil
he dDds tho girl or c0nNlnce3 h'nf' II
that he has been deceived.
N,,,or ~ White OF this city. Who
has besn ouife ll lrft to-day for Car
feld Hospitai. WashineEOn, 20 receive
special treatment during bis conraies-
ccucc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

Bis widow sole Legatee Of the e5 600 ,0oo
Estate.

JERSEY CITY oct 2i-The will ~
senator John X. Mcpherson was nlcd Tor
probate in the Surrogate Office yester-
day. The sole legatee and e1ecutrix Is
Elia Il. Mcpherson. widow Of the de-
ceased.
Mrs HcPherson a. not required 90 file
either bonds Or any inventory OF the es-
tate Neither need She make an account
ing. The value ~ the estate can there
fore only be surmiaed. ~ is estimated a.
s. Oo 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
THE MINIsTER'S BOdRD mn.
Rev. Mr.. Oiinin Charged with jumping a..

teen-year-Old walter lIarreu had an arlI
shot on to-day while hunting rabbits. Ha
WIS standing on "a log when the gun slip
ped The hammers struck and both bar
rels were discharged, seyering the mcm-
bcr
Rev W. j. Griffin. = Methodist minister
was arrested this afternoon at Emporia.
Va. on the charge Of jumping board
bin in suffolk. lie will Dee brought hero
Lnr mi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

yandals steal Articles to the value of
~ 900.

PITTsBURG. oct A.-Robbers plum
dered 81 Mays Roman Catholic church
at McKeos Rocks. carly 0n Monday mofn-
ing The altar Was robbed Of gold
Clborlum, silver chaiicoa and jewels. the
sacristy was looted Contribution boxes
I'm the church containing the offering ~
Sis months were taken.
The school rooms wrre also rdnsackcd bv
the thieves who. after leaving lhe church.
robbed the store of George Hoover, who
sells religious articles. The booty d.
valued an $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. u. Forecast for
Friday;
yirSinia-Gencrally fair. slightly rarsa-
er. variable winds
North CarOlina--Fair; slightly N4rmers
Hght nOrtherly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
~ rILLWaN DING ?
uets said TO 30 sareeing with BrIghr
Disease.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 Special Sen
otnr Tlllman. the South Carolina free.
lance viii not be heard in Richmond
neither will be he seen any more IN th,
senate chamber II what "A South caro-.
nnian tells me to-day is true. Ny inform.
ant says the senator has a fatal malady
supposed 10 be Brights disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

Crhe new Commander OF the G-and
Camp
fored This resolution as 10 the proposed
monument 10 President Davis. and IL was
adopted.
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the recommendation OF the Grand Com
ruander in rsference 20 the iriportance
Of pushing 10 completion the monument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

The following was the rang" of The
thermometer al The Times "nict NrStsr-
day: . A. NJ, go. \ ~, St - a. 80
=. Al. 81. Il. Al. VI. midnight. ~
Average COB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

the work OF raising monuments
to Confederate soldiers on battle
fields. Tho Society did not desire money
from the Grand Cawr, only its opproba-
tion and support.
The University of Virginia had been
called "the hOtbcd Of secession" and
from it had gone forth its Alumni 10 do
battle for the South and 90 die. SO tho
ladies' of the Society propose 10 erect
memorial hall on the grounds Of the
University. and Dee was sure that suita-
bile ground will Dee given them there for
the purpose.
The building is TO be built I'm the form
OF o. classic temple. the Parthcnon. the
perfect building of tine golden age Of Peri
clcs.
The Parthenon was dedicated TO Miner
va. the Goddess of Learning and War.
THEIR NAMES ENROLLED.
I'm this building 70 be erected there arc
to be tablets inscribed with the names and
services of the $50 Alumni of the Uniyer-
sitv of Virginia who died in the defence
Of their country.
Mr.. Bryan's remarks were heard with
close attention. and he was appiaudeg
as be sat down.
Rev. j. william Jones next delivered
n speech that stirred mp the veterans.
endorsing i'm the strongest way and the
hoartiest terms the plan Of the ladies.
as proposed hy Mr.. Bryan
After him camo the famous Judge i. r.
Farrar. of Amelia better known as
Johnnie Reb." who said he was except
Colonel Duke the oldest Alumnus or the
, University OF Virginia. having been a
student there flrty-eight years ago.
Judge Farrar then held the Camp In
| close attention as he delivered interesting
! "reminiscences 0f the University OF Nir-
einia and of the Alumni who went into
! The war.
J TIE RESOLUTION.
Resolved That the Grand Camp 81
Virginia has learned with pleasure OF
| tho purpose of The ladies' Of the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society 90 inst-
mte a movement 10 erect a memorial
( han at the University Of Virginia In
/ memory of her Alumni who fell iu the war
of lSa-G5 and ue wish % all success.
After remart by Colonel Duke. IN
| the nature of e.0Quent personal recollec-
| tions of tie Wir and the University.
| the resolution was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

10 Mr.. Walton, but he liked omccr Angle
better.
that Mr.. Angle told him. he thought if
they went 10 see Chief Howard, they
could get Mr.. Walton on the force. lie
then afterwards went 20 the gang ana
told them. but ne did not remcrsber VINO
was present Ford and witness said they
would go, but IL was all Joke. lie dic
not know anything against Mr. Walton s
rIar.af.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Congressman Updegran. Of Iowa, Is
known at home as 'Toadstool Tom" be-
cause OF his exhaustive knowledge q
mushrooms.
Daniel Curtis Roundy, who died the other
Gay In Chicago, served with distinction
through the war, part of the time as sur
seon, and IN recent years came 10 be-
Known ali over the country as a member
OF numerous secret societies.
Gen. Lew Wallace says that after a dill
gent search for a short name for the hero
pane Ear'' in the book of Genesis. and
by adding Ben" which means the son
OF he obtained name buth short and
Mrs. John F. Reese. Of Cleveland. once
had the lunor CT entertaining Queen victo-
ria In her own home She was Mrs John
Mclean, her husband being a major in the
English army. IN charge OF Fort Monkton.
in Hampshire. and when the queen made
visit to the fort she took a cup OF tea
with Mrs. Mclean although the latter did
nor at the time know whom she was enter
tanning
The first purchaser Of stamps In the
United States" says a writer in the Ladies'
Home Journal. was Henry Shaw the
father OF Henry Wheeler Shaw (hetter
known as Josh Billings the huniorfstl,
Office on August 8, lsf. when Mr.. Johnson
entered win the printer from whom ne
had just received sheets of the new stamps.
Mr.. johnson passed sheet 10 Mr.. Shaw
for inspection. After giving the stamps
4 hasty glance Mr.. Shaw. perhaps with an
counted cut Is cents. and purchased one Of
each variety. The five he kept az curl.
csity. and the ten he presented to Gov.
Briggs as an appropriate gift"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
INCoNsIsTYNEIEs or DIVORCE
LAWS

A vary interesting decision has recently
been rendered By ne appellate division %
the supreme court ~ New York relating
Z, the effect Of divorce granted IN North
Dakota J, does nc; alter I'm the raaza the
general principles relating % divorces
granted under the circumstance. bet It
= important as being a decisive couclu-
sion by a court which is regarded else
wheTs with respect.
A Mrs. McCiovn. who was married IN
New York, and whose husband maintained
continuous residence there. left him and
want 20 North Dakota. where she pro
cured a divorce. Z IS rot an essential
part - the casa thar TIRE husband was not
served personally. p@rheps e1s &; IA enc
G. ths Incidents THAT the servtee 81 s,.al-
mons was -, made upon hsrn except. PRE-
sgna h'y. ~ publication. Erht DAYS att
srwara SIZE married akagn n Dakota IN
conformity wifh thu laws - sfst state
Learning az thls ire <ew York husband
instituted proceedings Ger divorce in taat
state ard FER some rsasou rot Appearing
90 record tae wife concluded 20 rv>.st e.
- <A~ hA3 rot &one this, the 1svarcs wcuit
- 5oue: havs been granted. tar TIE 81
sertioa admitted a. no dental The divorce
was granted n spsts ~ the appearance
as defense. aGa the ecur; gives It's reA-
sosS.
~ Is conceded that TIRE Dakota decree
- ffsvor>e IS vttatn tbs state ar Absolute
MANY az sHsctins ;As r'Aintsr. h2g tha
claim Is tasi she defendant was lawfully
eiF0foe'a .n Nerth Dakota was =; liberty
II marry tte7> ard that. Ser contract II
marriage rsa'~ 'hsFe eesog valid ny ,as
iAw q ;Aat eAse, soc IS neg guilty. %
adultery n maintaining her existing snatre-
Hsaeisl relations w3ta tae person sas mar
T.e3 tAere.
TX Is Unnecessary 70 discuss shs gees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
7-''T~r7
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE, THURSDAY, August o,
MORE MONEY IN THE BANKS.

The Nysiiless OF the streets Of Seattle
and the stacks or goods piled up On thu
sidewalks OF It's principal thoroughfares,
and the busy scenes at the wharves. in
dictate activity to the casual observer.
The business man who in.cnds 10 make
permanent investments In Seattle. how
ever. or who Is seeking to forecast his
chances Of prosperity In the future will
not Dc satisfied with these busting indi-
cations. he will turn TO the officia. state
ments Of the conditions OF the National
banks made in obedience TO the command
Of the comptroller OF the currency. In
the case Of Seattle he will lind conai-
ton that can scarcely be excelied by any
other city In the United States
The reports made in the latter part of
last year indicated an Increase In the
volume OF deposits. but that was due in
part TO the consolidation of the business
through the retirement OF the Bank of
Britain Columbia, Of the Guarantee Loan
ana Trust Company and the Merchants
National bank. Those causes are too re-
mote. however. TO have affected condi-
tlons since last July.
The increase In deposits In the national
banks in one year has been over ssi5.oo0
The principal part of that increase has
been since the last statement. May IA. az
this year. namely. 1887 900. There are very
few cities that can show an increase in
bank deposits amounting to g per cent
fr1 -.
maFkable because there has been conSsd-
cradle oatgo of money. The prior state
ment vas made May H. which is six
weeks after the close OF quarter. and
four and one-half months after the first
Of he year. when interest Is paid. but thu
last statement. July %. Ii made within
three weeks of the time when probably
half aAe entire amount OF interest pay
able IN the year is sent TO the East
Another drain upon the cash deposit.
has been that caused by the CIondyke ex-
petitions. About $50 men have gone from
Seattle and it, vicinity slone-it may be
more. hut II certainly IS not iess-and the
average amount pat up CT each man was
800 Hal: OF that sne9unt was expended
IN the city. so that II Is 20 ne considered
az part OF the cash resources Of the
banks, but the other half was taken out
OF Seattle IN cash by the prospectoss Al
an average Of $50 the amount OF money
Withdrawn from It's depositary would bs
49, 0oe or that sum az least slss 90 was
carried away In ships. In other words.
there Is reason 10 suppose that that sls2.-
oN represented money held IN Seattle be-
you'd the SsS7,oao increase between May
and July.
In addition to this augmentation ~ ths
cash resources Of the banks. IL will te
observed that foF tho Or time in two Of
three years the amount eut on loans aud
discounts has increased The dlferens {
between the amount cut or these mis-
sions last May and Ia July should be
added - he suin total Of prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

tscn e the validity of she DEFENDANTS SEC
ord marriage as between TIE parties ~
II ard Under she Law * Norsh Dakota
TIE piaiuts~ wss en.ftieS 20 see
here sc~ divorce. ard hss arsson rznss
necessarily proceed uron ne basis that his
marriage with the defendant was & this
state Sill srtact ard untSxsoivse. He rss
Ter husband. she his w+fe. and while the
relation existed SIZE had relations with an
other mar w'nat contract she voluntarily
rsats With that otAs- -szn Is Ct no con-
sequence as affecting tbs psainti9-
X u her sc. that constitutes the o~ense,
aad. 10 nsattsr unSe- what claimed sane
ton she raay have perform "a =, she car
rot excuse K as 70 hins. or ke-p hin,
bound 20 that rrarriass ~ claiming in
nanisy through dscree 81 a foreign tri-
bunai in I'd wsSe binding upon him in this
jurisdiction. ard which cann0t here taks
away OF impair his risnt in any respect
The law Is no doubt sound. but the de-
cssscs. shows the imperative necessity for
Uniform legislation. The constitution Is
naanifestIy lacking In that respect Mar
rags end It's collateral issues form too I'M
port2nt part os the social lie Of the
nation 30 BE- less worthy OF national cara
thar business Integrity. Provision Is made
for Uniform law as 10 bankruptcy. but
nons as 10 marriage or Givaree. This Is
no longer an aggregation Of states, but a
united nation. and il Is TO the honor OF
every state as il Is 70 the security of every
citizen that a marriage or divorce should
be OF equal value IN each Of the states.
The sympathy OK the people viii De with
the woman. whose defense WAS probably
due 10 her desire 10 protect her good name.
She had complied with the law ard should
be protected by II. Lax laws are unwise,
whether In North Dakota or ELSEWHERE.
ogt the law should be powerful enough TO
protect those who lawfully seek its shield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

TIE new tariff law Ii having as effect
already A powder mill company employ
ing from $50 to 2.oco men Is preparing 10
remove from Germany to this country,
and will put UP q large establishment in
New Jersey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

In srss. II tbs Alaska fever. Z s,,oal1
~ h. forgotten that the city generally IS
s-1r~ovsrs Trade IA brisk. ire new feur
mn Is going Cd. work on the array post
viii xoo1 be commenced. and -. the next
wear we ara almost certain 10 see TN
r-sssakante signs ot Substantial prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

II order 10 be in fashion the United
states government Is trying It's hand at
sending uitinatugls, having recently for
wargie9 one OF these eorrnsda hIe documents
TO tne government OF Peru. insisting upon
IRE Immediate payment OF the AcCord
claim Of So 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

The Huns threaten TO kill any man who
enters the mines OF the Oakland Coal q
Coke Company. They don't know tina, this
Is against the law, in fact. IL asked what
law Is. they would reply that ii is some
thing 10 eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

TIE governor OF Kansas proposes TO defy
the Federal court. and therefore the Fed
eraI authority. After few more gov
errors have tr.sd this. /, may at last dawn
6.yidual 70 tr!fse with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

There are lively times IN wgra wana
over wheat sales. Prices jumped up 20 3
cents yesterday. ard may GO higher Eager
and anxious purchasers are just what the
can't go any too high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

re-cs IL Rich-en3 II the invitation -
e,,sa IN which AL xErgfasaus Join. X viii
marx another epoch n the history O.
bringing IRE two sections together. ana
VIII 10 ssoaht b. even rno-e % a success
.hzn sne memorable eac@zrmens az
r -z4sxxsffiz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Work On the army past will ID pushed
ard by fall gcea daAl oaghs 80 have
been accomplished in the wsy CT clearing
and ratslnE ere SIZE n readiness Ter The
erection - AutldsExS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Secretary Sherman says he will not re-
sign. Any one who has watched his career
during the past forty years might know
that resigning is not one Of his strong
fortes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

The state printing establishment has
been officially styled = rat Office. In
one respect this is not out of place. for il
has always been more or less Of a rat hole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

II Is rush now, but 1t will be more OF
rush next spring. Where one goes to-
day. ten are arranging their affairs SO as
to 60 seven or eight months hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

1t Is hard to talk Of & matter even SO
important as war when there is still so
much OF interest in the Clondyke to talk
about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

There will be no city better represented
On the Clondyks than Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Not the least encouraging among the
many signs Of good times Is the letting Of
contracts with the Morans for additional
vessels TO be used on the Yukon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

sou Fs-a Journal; I. SCUM p.,. ,-,v
HAD ne casa sA@ "a being st1e(9 60 -.
~914sa - N tna swim financially. O,t.vtss
O tAe smith hit Ter 90 damages comes
~" Z s+.f Ter $ SO on stree; warrants for
~hseh The city h&s failed 10 COLE - -.
SsssEz2ents. ard another s4ls ess xls ~, "a
prs 'rlsee On tAe same lire.
&sA2a Times: Eastern l1rhsrrnA. who
aFs making their 1rSg visit 70 ire North
Nest are surprised az the quality 81 tza
.t'fas@- are resources Of this STATE TT.
Seattle Post-Inleiiigsrce has tss,,A. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

There Il movement on Toe. tn Virginia
e have ne Grand Army - The Rspahl.c
bold its annual sacsmssnezs Two years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Try not the pass" the old man said.
and few are going TO follow the advice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
COAST PAPERS.

Los Angeles Times: Just fancy calamity
shouter like Mrs. Lease sitting around for
week with crown on worth 81. ta. II
will be a sight TO make PETERS whiskers
turn green with envy.
San Francisco Pest: X IS unto-tuna. q
that the striking miners. lahoring in a
cause which appeals 10 the syrnpathies OF
a large proportion OF our people should
have as their chief guide and counselor the
man who has proven himself 20 be the
most blatant and destructive de1ia gogua
OF modern times-Eugene Y. Debs.
Asto-ian: The senseless comments on
the Hawaiian annexation matter can do
no possible good and may do much harm
Trust the government to do the right thing
for the United States. All the surroGnding
circumstances and details OF the question
are fally known 10 the executive cabinet
and senate, and IL Is ten 10 one they Will
take straight cous Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

nsat souvenir fer them. They wifi 80 horns
impressed with ire fart that Washington
sgd iss people are ret the worst citizens On
earth
Tacoma News: State Treasurer ycung's
Reputation of exaggerated ard nisIea.-
ing statements 81 ecoacries e-ectec Sy tho
present administration Is tir,sly.
walia waiia Cnion: II William j. Bryan
has the interests Of free silver coinage IT
Is 70 :. really 8, heart. he should hasten ID
prosperous free silver Mexico. ard give
the financial ard business circles IN that
ecan'Fs few OF his notable addresses on
the blessings 10 she people CT free silver
coinage at the ratio Of Is 10 /, and how 20
maintain IL, independent and alone. VITA
OFT tire aid, advice or consent cs any other
nation" The financial ard business circles
IN that country are losing confidence In
silver as a proper money under present
monetary conditions. and they should 10
encouraged with Bryan speeches, or elsa
Mexico ean TO aoug-r De Pointed 20 as an
evidence Of prosperity under free silver
money standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Give postos1see address TO full. including
county and state
EsniI ~ express, money order, draft or
" ssgiAsrsd letter az our risk.
Telephones: Business Ofnce Main 7.
Eait1riAl Rooms Main 3sz.
Ac1ress al communications ard REM,
HnSes 70 the P0sT-I Mt ELI &c ESIssn
PUBLISHING co Seattle wash