davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
When Is she Like Worm .
San Francisco Post.

san francisco tOSl.
Where are those golf shirts of MINER
demanded Mr.. Briggs
why, dear. I forgot 70 tell the laun-
dryman to bring them home today" ex-
planned Mrs. Griggs But they'll be
home tomorrow, sure"
"Humphl Tomorrow! I want one to-
day. Do you think / want to swelter in
one Of those starched strait jackets?
Where's my summer suit? Did you
have the girl crease the trousers and
press out the coat?"
''N-no I didn't think OF Il, dear, but
III have II done today"
That's IT, Forget that I'm alive. I
suppose you want me 70 wear my winter
suit al summer. There are my gloves
unmended vet. suppose you forgot
them, too. Did YOU darn any socks for
nc?''
NO. 7 didn't know that you had any
that needed darning"
And YOU forgot ~ find out. Is there
anything YOU can remember"
Il was busy cutting down pair OF my
stockings for baby 20 wear today. Did
you buy her any. a. I asked?''
No ! didn't think Of It,"
'What meat DID you order for dinner
Il haven't ordered it yet, but / will
whom I % down town"
You know 1T Is too late now. Here is
thai letter I gave you yesterday morn
inz 10 mail. Did YOU forget IT,
NO Carried il ON purpose. Con-
found Sc, WHY don't that water run2''
because You forgot 20 pay the bin az
tor the lat notice. and 30 has been
turned on"
'Weu how ana I Il wash nay facee"
DO as ] had 20 do. Go upstairs and
beg pitcher II water from the people
Or tho next fiat"
Mr.. Gregs grabbed his hat and rushed
away ENrss. fr.grn nsft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Double-Bressted Coat.

The autumn Jacket or coat IS an in
dispensable garment; new styles are
practical and the various weaves OF
smooth cloth. fancy coating and whipcord
We're never handsomer. The colors are
indicative Of the sombre season-tan,
brown. blue green, bronze and black An
inlay Of velvet ia the collar, handsome
buttons FOR the closing and sometimes
elaborate frog ornaments and braid dec
Grafton distinguish the best examples. The
douhie-brcastea style shown in the en-
craving IS prominent on the promenade
81 cool resorts whore advance fashions are
even now displayed. a close effect at the
sides and back ana loose box fronts
lapped and closed in aouble-breasted style
mark the up-to-date garment Lapels
that form notches with the rolling collar.
box-plaited fuliness at the top Of the
sleeves and pocket laps Of velvet or the
cloth are eninently appropriate. The
opening above the closing Of the Jacket
permits the chem.sette. snirt waist or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
HITS THIS YEAR ARE ID Be BROAD
AND ROUND BIT NOT VERY HIGH.
Bright CoIored Felts Are TO Be Very Largely
Used in MiIIinery-BlOuse and Shirt
Waist in Greater Favor.

Set and even aluminium ara used. singiy
and n All manner OF combinations. Al
urnniuu is very desirable. for it IS light
and quite fulperyfous TO changes q
weather. never furnishing in the least.
Coral = another new material which !.
saeu this season. and none Of them IS
more effective than this.
Skirts with panels are favored IN Paris.
one costume made On this plan was OF
a. lseled violet velvet. with short curved
lines - white ground just occasionally
seen between the violet PILE The skirt
opens on the left side over a narrow panel
of white pIeated arrnure The richness
~ the material precluded the necessity
Of trimming and the whole effect was
very good. Other new skirts I saw were
made very long. Of black cashmere or
sicuna cloth. slightly draped over white
ssfge. the latter being either braided with
black or having trimmings Of black vel
vet These seemed 70 be rather sonahre.
hut might be redeemed by a judicious
mixture Of white in the bodice
The edict has gone forth that 70 BE
fashionable one must wear a sash. and.
generally speaking that sash must be
black. although others are occasionally
seen. As . material, there Is more
choice as II may be Of velvet. satin
duchesse. taneta or even OF some very
thin silk bat should have bow OF some
sort at the waist 10 be strictly up TO
date. Narrow sash ends OF ribbon or vel
vet may be worn hanging at the side,
little in front If the hip or just over IL.
As far as I can see, the important thing
seems 10 be.to have a sash. If not IN re-
Atty a least in effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The Dellneator

Empire lounging robes are both fashion
able and comfortable. They are made OF
soft silks c0ttons. cashmeres hareges or
voolen hatistes. and trimmed with ribbons
and laces ed III. They are suitable 10
wear when receiving any acquaintance IA
m'ilar enough 70 call unb'dden and AZ in
formal times. a belt or Elrde may be
quickly added should any extra formality
~ demanded az "a moments notice These
gowns have high square openings at the
throat when not finished with crush col
lars or generous ruches OF lace or pluked
silk.
Footing IS again In favor FOR neck and
wrist rGch!ugs. Those who have crimrers
of their ovr roll ~ into pl.sses bat that
vhich IS hang .aI,eI AID pressed while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Auman's Chief harm
Exnrrxsfnx Her obligations

I'VE ars given % saying that II VIC
mans chief charm Is herself" writes Ed
ward / Pei In the Septsubeig Woman q
Home Companion jus. Vay 30 say Il
am sure 7 do not know. except fhat
srsakl6x far tae masculine sloe there is
pleasure 3a saying 9l4-'t things aafi
So zklng Ter both sides. tha-e Is q re3i5f
akin - pieasgr@ in siyiF putSi-g aside a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

the hastings are sst.i n she lace Is
quite as pretty. Indeed, Il Is more
admired. but & requires a longer
tire 20 arrange Nothing ever was
or can be Gatn1ier than footing lace
for tire throa. ard wrists.
Fur borders ard seam trimmings
viii be much used this winter. Gray
suits trimmed with black fur and
black SUITS trimmed WITH gray fur
are in especial vogue. being worn
with picture hats that are all gray
or all black. ne plumags being <uI
ard dropping. rather than short and
standing
Very narrow and fine fur eiging
will continue 20 decorate evening
bodiceS.
Killed skirts for boys and girls
are offered for winter wear.
Those curious wfsps Of outstanding
ribbon that have puzzled the brains
without pleasing the eyes OF any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19


canvas meshes. This style is peculiarly
attractive.
two-toned etamine is also stylish. and
80 is loose weave Of canvas in mixed col
ors strongly suggesting homespun.
White tulle Is artistiCany draped over the
open crown OF d large rat made with 4
hrim Of fancy cardinal straw. Eslets with
leaves are wreathed about the brim ana
a monture OF the flowers IS disposed al the
left side. Erect loops OF cardinal tafTeta
ribbon. caught with a serpent OF riveted
steel arc set at the back the brim being
turned up and trimmed with loops OF rib
hon and tulle. In front the brm Is slightly
bent. 4 crown OF spaugled hair lace is as
sociatod with a brim of black tulle wired
and CUT in scallops and rolled along the left
side. Two fun black and white atzrettes
rise az the left side. and under the brim at
the same side is tuft Of pink roses
Against the crown al the riCht side are
uasscd pink roses
Vegetable silk is the name bestowed up
on a light-coiored. grenadine-like textile or
silk and linen 81 high lusfer Plain gage
De Chamhray IS n mixture Of silk and
goats hair. a barlre-lik- material also
displayed in pale ti1ts for evening Wear.
Red velvet gerauiums that look most nat
uraI blossom on stylish hat ~ black
rpangIed hair nef. The hrm Is made Of
doubled net and slightly autet s1 round
layer OF pale green chiffon being placed
between the two uft LAYERS Chiffon Is
also twisted tightly around the top Of the
crown and arranged On several loops ~ me
let side providing background for pro-
fusion OF Roraa'ams At the r.ght SIDE
rises a bunch OF flowers.
Care should mark woman's toilet IN
every detail aut great attention should
be pa "a q any tt-Is 6eformltv that Il
may rs~~ urn0--st Frr instance the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

There IS nothlng 70 prevent anyone con
coc-ias a mixture and calling Il Sara
parflla' ard there Is tothiug 20 prevent
anyone sHerding good money testing the
staff oat prudent people who wish 10 ~.
sure q their remedy. take only Ayers sar-
saparal2. and 20 get cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

they are out Of
sight. Thankful
ness is one OF
them. We turn
with disgust from
n man in the
street who has
words IN abund-
ance TO ask a IA
vor and not a
word TO acknOwl-
edge II. Just
then We think
what a repulsive
thing an Migrate
Us, and how beau
tiful is gratitude.
But we seldom
get an idea OF
thankfulness ex-
ceDt when il is
CONSPICUOUS for
IT'S absence. How
often we look up-
on inEratitude
and spit our CON
tempt upon IL,
How rarely do we
pause TO take in
the charm Of a
grace-dlled wom-
ans thanksgiv-
inst
I'VE are accus-
toned TO go back
10 tho past for
D G I feet sDeci-
mems OF almost
everything. The
more one studies
IN O American
girl of a gener-
alton ago, this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
EARLY FALL STYLES THAT ARE
ADAPTED % LONG PURSES NJ
Least Striking Gowns Will Be Most in e..
Satin Finished Cloths Seen Last :
Winter Again Fashionable.

lME weeks before the
styles for gov
have been definitely
settled. materials
that are fas hiona0le
are displayed 50 that
il is possible 70 de-
eide upon colors ana
fabrics. In the mid
Gle Of the winter the
spring goods are eN-
hibited. and il IS the
same way during the
early fall. Almost
invariably the color
notes that appear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

body have disappeared from the
hats and bonnets OF fashionable
women.
Tam O'Shanters are losing
their severity by the use of
trimmings such as tufts OF
plisse. punched ribbons. chaux
OF velvet. clusters of feathers
and the like. A Rhinestone or
nament often displaces the
Scotch cairngorm. Few winter
caps are as becoming TO most
faces as these Highland bon
nets.
Dainty and flexible wooden
batistes are dlsplacing China
and taffeta silks In suits for
young girls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Mora one is impressed with this wonder
full, quiet talent which she so highly
priced and so constantly used. I think
that 10 US men IL seemed the chief secret
of her charm -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

said that this cut paper work is now C
he revived and Will be among the new
fads Of our day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

FOR rough hands use bitter ALMONDS --vo
ounces. yolE q one eEE. honey ore ounce.
OF q trsFssz45nt. ore half dracnul. OH OF
Almonds. oaa quarter OF pint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
New Modes.

II" lvtliIINslLVA
GTenadine canvas figures
prominently among the wooden
novelties. \ large check effect
is produced IN one class with
two tones of green. tan, hello
trope, brown, cadet or red. In
another type. black grenadine
stripes alternate with canvas
stripes IN one OF the colors men
toned. A third class, also in
black. is varied with red. blue
or other colored threads twisted
and knotted In and out of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

winter
gown Is It's high collar beneath the ears T
cred black velvet trimming which OF the
CUT over false skirt OF black velvet Yoke OF l upon nE
sleeve Of plaid wool ana uIaF 40
epaulette and Gun 10th. TIE -
sleeve OF entirely
epadle'te and the lower isi 10
OF taneta edged black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

rlbDOn. Red. yell
low and turquoise
blue are much used
in this way. For
evening wear the
plain silks and sat-
ms. as well as the
brocades viii he
fashionable. and
gauZe. net and 9TH
CT thin material
viii be worn al
most exclusively for
young ladies' even
ing gowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Van Camp dacRroni and Cheese.
4 rev deiicaey- A. your gr0cers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
A FALL NOVELTY.

The Black Velvet Ribbon Blouse
the fall models the blouse composed of neaced black
ribbon This silk blouse brilliant
preferably cerse This of fine black CLOTH and the skirt
a trimming OF black velvet ribbon 70 correspond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

In a pale rose
pink a dainty din
uer gown was seen,
trimmed in lace APP
plique IN points all
around the entire
width. The waist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Ew YORK. Sept. IS
I know what ths
new hats are - n@-
they rzrEe ali tns
way from the pert
taugle % the noun
famous coufrvauce
f0r evening wear l
6nd. however. that
the majors y of r8s
naw hats are round.
rot very high. but
broad. and recall "A
highly oruamenief
beret. 4 curious
fact is that in many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
i,at

oily
stick
lgru
and
Ella
ft
Fls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

the ID
lands
ketf
|fosal
raalIi
'rnerck
wnr
y
al
n.r,
|
d
F,s
-,
|,vN
me
ok
|ts
H.
80
or
|ru
ta
n f
!
~ ~
|
W
|aU
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

had a bertha of whi,s L.,
l1A blouse trent was eovsr 49, a: )
"s iace 70 match the sstr. We ~
C-el PED ae 1hine has nun skir, - y
g Jour cords. waist also I'm s.ss'ss
ACE ~itA SHRED sleeves; -. sssl
81 Wn-e satin. war III. i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

san
biting
> We
Was
|tIonai
|vestIg
agent
|epaFtrI
gfuI l.
Com
sterfa
10 arr
led on
the
o Smut
P seizf
and
Der OF
fecMd
ned IL
been y
d San
|lse ar
or wk
Utikt -
he pa
wio 1
meet
|-ganizf
Ehs tIls
|aged !
fnent
Re
one Of
siniy
nIict
sentg
las fG
case
n nj
liI n
iis an
r whit
he go
that 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Some OF the new jackets arc
cloth. cut with plain, round Dea, = !
two fiat box pleats In the sElrf a. sns -, !.
The high. faring collar Is slashra, -
are small. and pleated In al ths - -
The close buttoned fronts are ss ~ I.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-01-07
In the IGeni GOc;ctr.

In the ideal society the host will not
entertain the stranger guest with as
tcnishing statements oi the morey-get-
ting achievement Of the neighEcrs and
fellow-rcvalers. When q noble per
trait, painted b. some great foreign
artist, OF the hosts wife or daughter IS
exhibited, the guest will rot he allowed
to know the amount CT Tic cLeci; reE-
dercd in leu OF it. Iftha !.c2t has writ
Ten rather successful bcc!: II Oh 20
Gtical economy or finance, be will not
conGde the retail price CT t;:e :oiumc
In Gueslica whcn ;bo" 10 c:.cT to
present ,2ry e his fr,gl.G. . man
takes Stranger fur Il 49, !..|ind
beautiful and corei;i.!; 81 - we'll
bred horses TIE "tI"y">! =" ii E't iced
to know the price !ai. iar ticni in cr-
der to appreciate i...cf mc!.:s. II
new rcor.-*oalc (rY..5',: :ajon fitted
with TAPESTRIES .;u;I a ,:'caESta ralaFe
OF the Gil vG, ID: '!.fq"H cpen, the
astonishing Cos; q 49, *G@ptuogs
draperies will 10; lie y..;::r:rt about
among the guests. Ven lovely
woman is pointed out ~ tEe Init, The
chain CT jewels around her swan-li!;e
neck viii not lie appraised hy her ex'
hibitor. almost tE.Dk that, in your
ideal society, there should be 10 s::ch
word as dollar.-Nogth American lie-
view.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-01-07
NOTICE..

To AU Wh09m it WGy Concern:
Ali persons are hereby notified and
warned not to trespass upon nor cut nor
cause TO be cut or removed, nor dispose Of
any timber or mineral, from within the
survey or boundary line Of a certain tract
of land, containing one hundred and fifty
thousand (150, ooo) acres, lying principally
in the county of Mcdowell, state Of West
Virginia and portions thereof in Tazewell
and Buchanan counties, Virginia, and
Wyoming county, West Virginia, and
known as Robert Pollard Grant and Pat
ent Of March Goth, 1895, and otherwise
known as "The Jaeger Tract" and D. H.
Hartman resurvey of 1S7I-72, and late sur
vey made bv A. P. Sinnett, u. S. Survey
orr in 91-92, by order of the U. S. Court
at Charleston, West Virginia, and de-
scribed in said patent and resurvey as
follows:
Beginning at ga locust and chestnuts,
on the top Of ridge, between Abbs Val
ley and Laurel, creek, a branch of the
Bluestone, sin sight of Jonathan Smiths,
Esq.," TaZewell county Virginia; thence
north 20 degrees, west $50 poles to three
red oaks" crossing Laurel cresk at 2a0
poles, the Tazeweil and Wyoming road at
at $50 poles the state line into Mcdowell
county, West Virginia, at $50 poles thence
to corner at $50 poles, thence north Is de-
grees, and ESQ poles to "three white oaks
and maple" along the Henry Milan
ridge, crossing the road to said Mil'm's
several times, to the corner at $50 poles.
Thence north 81 degrees, west $50 poles
to "two naples, Spanish oak and hickory
by PATH" along the north side of the
Jump Spur, crossing the Jump branch at
EGO poles, to the corner, 'by path" at
$50 poles.
Thence north 10 degrees, east 2, $50 poles
to ''three white oaks and poplar" crossing
the dividing ridge the North Fork Of Tug
at l, 1850; Mill Creek, at ,l6o, the South
Fork of Elkhorn at Pip poles, crossing
the Ohio river extension Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad near the upper end
of tbs Huston coal and coke works, just
below the 'ElkhorB,n station crossing the
ridge between the South and North Forks
of EBshogn at 2,S20, and the North Fork
of Elkhorn at 1850 poles. TO the corner,
noa the northeast side Of the same. > 81
poles above the mouth of Buzzard creek
On Elkhornl.
Thence north 10 degrees, west $50 poles
a poplar and maple, = crossing branch
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-01-07

at 300, another at $40 poles Buzzard creek
and mouth of Big Branch at 5S4 poles ca
poles above the mouth of Buzzard creek
ION Elkhorn.l And several branches to the
corner at $50 poles.
Thence north SO degrees. west $40
poles to "a white oak and maple, crossing
the ridge between Elkhom and Guy
andotte waters (being the county line
between Wyoming and McDowell,) and
the head of Burke's Creek at 200 poles
1856 poles above the mouth OF Burke's
creek ON the Elkhorn, along tile northeast
side of said ridge, in the county of Wy
cming, to top Of same, and county line,
crossing into Mcdowell county again at
$50 poles crossing q fork Of Bottom creek
at $50 another 1852 poles. crossing the
ridge between Laurel and Browns creeks
at ! $50 poles, thence to tile corner, Lead
Of Browns creek at ! $40.
Thence South IS degrees, westl $50 poles
to "a walnut, hicory and poplar. " crossing
a Branch at 1856, another at no poles,
crossing Browns creek at 1853 po!es,
to top of tie Indian Ridge, crossing tue
Tazewell AMI Wyoming road ii $50,
Fletcher Branch 1.l28 and l.l9o noles,
Lover Shannon Bran ID ,GSG poles, thence
,92u poles, to the corner, on Tug River,
below "pcter Rock" four miles below,
Welsh, the county seat of of McDoweI
county.
Thence south % degrees, west 1860
poles to two pepiars, q walnut and sugar
tree" crossing Tug river, and Lick creek at
81, a branch Of lug at 24o and 40, anoth-
err 500 poles, branch ofSpice creek at
G20 and path on sane at $40. md Spice
creek at sos poles, Badway branch at 1850
and Mudhole 1890 poles, down
Mudhoe branch, to the corner on Clear
Fork (beIow the cid BARLEY Rose
place, y at 800 poles
Thence south SO degrees, west 2
poles 10 "three white oaks crossing
Bear branch at 100, Big branch at 10,
the ridge and head spring Of hartley Creek
at Zoo poles, Muley Fork Of BARLEY al
1 ,2lo the road Fork at 1870. BARLEY
creek, Zoo, dry Fork at .5SQ, e miles
below Peryyille,) Slate creek at 2,i2o,
Yates branch at 2,2oo, Little Mountain
and Paddle Fork at $3.50, John Hagea-
mans at 2,4oo poles, thence to the cor
ner, on branch of Bradshaw, at 1850,
poles.
Thence south 81 llgrees, east 3 ,6oopoles
10 station and pointer (near the head OF
he Beach Fork crossing Laurel Fork OF
Slate at 400. Mudiick az GO poles and the
nor h side of the ridge between Slate and
creeks, waters OF Louisa Fork of
sandy, crossing the county, and State
inc into Buchanan county Va, at $50
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-01-07
WHAT M'KINLGY WILL Do
Outline Of thu prasident-E.eCt'S Final
Cial and Tariff Policy.
TRUSTS NOT TO Be FOSqERED.
Early Tariff Revision Oh Moderate Protec-
ton LineS-EcciprOcity an! Bimeta!l-
ism-No Bond Issues to Take Up
Grceabacks.

New York, Dc. 3i.-A dispatch from
J.. Y. Sya.iey 10 tie Evening rosl. from
Canton, o., Outlines some Of the features
Of the ineo,ang Mckinney Administrations
1t SAYS: Tie rre>ilcnt-c!ect fas clear and
and positive view 81 all questions OF ma
;ional t;.m.cr, ana inc expresses ;he"
irafli,i7 20 callers VINO hrin2 up The subject.
Il INNS, he 4 relief to I,avc,i clli,r no" ami
then WAC wants 10 discuss measures IN
steal otm2a At all evcats lie seems :"
me if possible tribe ru"re cordial toward
.I.ch callers thln taw,r iAc se:i.seekine
majority
''Fte views of M4jnr Mckinley or IL
nancia questions wii o doubt be shared
by all the members "f his Cabinet, Thee
will tins he Il definite and positive al
ninis;ra;ion policy, wIicil will he re'onl-
menGed t. Co"gr,ss known 10 express tie
.liuions Of tie new President and l!iS cen
..ituiio.,al advisers. This l.oii''y might be
formally stated az iulo"S
81. An immediate revision Ct the tariff
IN moderate protection liHcs. M eX-
remedy high duty that might foster trustF
~ Gcftat ne purpose Of obtaining a'!rqra'"
t7venue 10 my tie expenses Of the Gov
ernmeEt.
go The restoration Of TIE reciprocity
reaiies Of tie HARRISON administration.
IS. The maintenance IF all kin Is Of
mercy at parity with god.
Il. Ell rts towar's international ii
,:.etaisln, in ful!i.lment u the iledge Of
nc ST. Louis platform.
"J. Gradual refinement of The green
backs, as <oou as Tie Government has 4
surplus Of revenue 10 apply to tbs purpose
aud some ether form Of currency, bank or
metallic, can be subsl; rtei FOR them. No
new js,ue of bonds viii he favored FIR the
purpose OF taking up the greenbIcks. Pos
sibly some plan may be suggested for
virtual retirement Of considerable part
IF tie greenbaclls and Treasury notes by
their use us pant of the bank reserves;
this with a view of Strengthening the g1lt
basis o. the currency.
"G. An enlargement of t!e national
banking system to enable Independent
banks or brsnc;les OF city banks TO DC
carried or i'll small towns. This might
L,,ver tho interest rate III the country dis
tricts aud tend to lessen tho present ceA-
tripetal tendency Of money towards the
large cites
-. Economy in Government exl en-
,!itures to corr espond with the economies
enforced in all other ines Of business hy
the condition OF times"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-01-07
HUMOROUS.

Teacher-"Who is that whistling In
SCHOOL, New Boy-"Me. Didn't you
know could whistle ?'-London Figaro.
Dukane-"spifins has refused 10
honor that sight draft" Gaswell-
perhaps he regarded it as on oversight
draft."-Pittsburgh Cronicle.
IIicks-"By the way, they have trip
let's up at Quiver's." Wicks-"lsn't
that rather poor management for q
family living in o hatP"-Boston Tran
script.
Broker Ito his valet)-"John, have
lost lot OF money, and have bad to get
an inferior brand of cigars. Do you in
tend to remain with me9"-giegende
BiuetteF.