davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
TRUSTEES SALE

NINE FRAME HOUSES. WITH coo-
LOTS 'yyD
ON UNION HILL
NEAR THE RICHMOND PArr,,..-
AND ELECTRIC COMPAVv"A
,., CAR SHEDS.
EIGHT AT THE NORTHEAST con
Nhh OF' r,T,CWtEtNN.,TIY MY AND
Nos. 300, 1902 2aW. E,0s. 2gG 1aio ,...
AND Zyli EAST LEIGH STRrl.-' ~,
AND
No. S1 NORTH TWENTY.Ercg~r
,>,r,vr mo STREET
NEXT TO THE CORNER OF Lr1cv
STREET, ''''''H
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust m ... .,
undersigned. dated March 81 b.. ne
recorded i'm the Clerks Office OF b. ~ ~
mond Chancery Court. Decd-Bo0< re- ~
page l5j. default having been max -
the payment Of a sum Of money I'D
secured, and being requested by Tho 49,
fciary so 10 DO, we VIII sell af r,t,-
auction, on the premises. on ''
FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1897
. commencing at $50 O'Clock p n,
First, No. 52l north Twentp-n,l,.
street. described I'm said deed as lrort.-.
on the east line Of TWenty-clghfh s,-..
Is feet. more or less and running t.lc
between parallel lines. which arc rs-.r.i
The house is an excellent dwelling r.-
tanning about six rooms, is new. arI g
good order
Immediately thereafter we win sau ,s.
EIGHT HOUSES ar the northeast co-r..
OF Twenty-nnth and Leigh. above r,.-.
toned The lot upon which those b9.sa,
stand has "A front on the north fro .
Leigh street Of 1872 feet. and runs b..,
on its eastern line. which is parallel vlfs
the eastern line Of Twenty-uu.h st..
% SIP feet. more or less. and on .fs wos,
ern line. which is the eastern lr, o,
Twenty-ninth street. - 6-l2 fcet mon,
or less. These houses are new. and .cn.
tain about FIVE rooms.
All OF this property IS new and urif-
good rental Owing 10 IT'S proximity o
the car-sheds. viii always command eo.f
tenants. and a rare opportunity H har..
by offered 20 investors and h0mcs.ekrrs
10 secure a great bargain.
TERMS. Cash as 20 expenses 0f sac
all taxes due 90 date. and enough IA
paw note Of $500 with interest nom
March %. 1897. balance upon easy terms
and announced at sale.
r. VI. WORKMAN
JULIAN BRYANT
Trustees
T. ". Workman & Co. Aucuone-rs
nah 5ld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond Col
lege. Z Two-base hits-Rea. bandrum,
and I.awton. Stolen bases-LeOnard CO.
Mcneil iO. wills Rea 60. Ellyson,
Hirsch 60. Robinson. Hill. MUrreil, and
Landrum. Double plays-GordOn 10 Potts;
L.awton 10 Murrell 10 Potts. Bases on
balls-On Hines. ?. Off Gordon (. Hit by
pitched balls-De CAM. and Hill. Struck
out-By EiYson. 3; b. Hines L. by Cor
don. T. ssed balis-Hirsh. 3: Hill. J..
Time o. safue-l hour and p minutes. I'm
pire-Mf Wells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

We saved our public yesterday Sh on
50 ladies' Ready-Made Dresses. all sou
I'm ore day. 4 fresh shipment OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGER TORS

ara built with eight walls. This is one of
The places where II is easy 10 deceive a
huver. All you can see is the wood out
side and the zinc inside. What there Is be-
tween Won don't know. But our guarantee
W. have Ice-Chests of the same make.
which are the best made Agents Tor the
celebrated White Mountain ana Arcuc
Big stock Water-Coolers and other
Summer Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
...<..-.-
AUCTION sALEs-Fp,,

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS snt = ~
TAnES FOB THE CURRENT "a 80 I'M
OAK YEAR ARE TO BE PAN lin1L IN.
x Ht.i,a, BY THE VENDOR AND T TEo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
DRESSES AND SKIRTS

goes on sale to-day. Tot the same
makers goods, but one equally apprecla-
tive. Perfect, or they wouldn't be mere
Cheviot Serge Suits. coat fun SID, llned'
chic and well made. in Black bIo| H.
and Blues. and Tans. price $40 III
At Sie-Fnn SILK Lined suits of cam ~, u, :
hair ny front coat. with me neW I'd. ,ha
effect. These suits compare WIN 'Ne
best al 80 %. Oh eiil,
Quaker GRAY Serge Suits, coats an , s'lA
lined very best tailoring; sklrI MI l,st
vim the new pleated back, very pv''
swell Dress of olive Whipcor p I'll LII
Jacket slashed and 6raidesgi;s "a ,'ii in.
through with taffeta SILK elbow III
stead Of $3.50 s...o,, cbovfot
A. S9 CO STYLISH Dress OF fancy cn",ioiit
veli made bound seams, coal la M
eii,s lined less than cost on lil2.ci ali. aii
A. SlSS-Rlack or Blue serge oulls' ,,,diI
silk lined coat. skirt fun anu wen
,1a.dsoroe Tailor-Made Dresses % o.
ibroadcloth. i'm all the new silau7 s,Iii
Piyee Tans. Greens. and Brown sim
lined coat. for SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

BY Sutton & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
corner Of Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
FIFTH AND LAST
Metropolitan Concert.
Academy of Music,
Saturday, S;I5, April 10th.
CARR ENO,
the peerless pianiste. Seats on sale at
Walter ID. Moses & Co.'S. NH Stiff
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE
WORLD.
This entertainment. which was given
with so much success at Corcoran Hall,
will be repeated al GROVE-ANENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH on THURSDAY
EVENING, April list. at s:l5 O'Clock.
A number OF celebrities will be present.
among them Queen Elizabeth. Cleopatra,
Joan OF Arc. Pocahontas. 81. Cecilia. and
others. Admission 10 cents. Come and
spend a pleasant evening. NH 2S-Su&Th2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

$50 WEEKLY SALARY AND EX-
penses paid statesmen TOR cigars. EXpe-
rience unnecessary. Permanent position.
THE w. l.. KLINE COMPANY. st.
Louis. Mo. NH 7-Su. TUE rhl2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
LICENSE TANES.

LA IL SOI.
have been placed i'm my hands for cOlec-
ton. and are due now. as follows:
AGENTS DETECTIVES.
Baggage and Elk ELECTRICIANS.
press, EXPRESS COMPA-
Fertilizers. MES.
Insurance, FISH AND O1S-
Land. FRITZ STANDS
Manufacturing Ar &c.
ticles. HOTELS.
Renting Houses, IMPOUNDING LOT,
Railroad Ticket. INTELLIGENCE
Steamship Lines, OFFICE.
Typewrters Junk DEALERS,
ARCHITECTS, LIQUOR
ATTORNEYS AT DEALERS
LAW Wholesale
AUCTIONEERS- Retail.
General Wholesale Malt,
Real Estate, BOttling,
Tobacco. LIVERY STABLES,
Common Crier. LOAN OFFICES.
DARKROOM. /. L VI b + r MEA-
BILLIARD SURERS,
TABLES, MERCANTILE
BOARDING AGENCIES,
BROKERS GRAPHERs,
Cattle PHYSICIANS,
Commercial. PRIVATE BANK
Insurance. Frs
Merchandise. PRIVATE ENTER
Pawn, TAINMENT
Railroad Ticket, PUBLIC ROOMS,
snip. RESTAURANTS,
Stock lSNACKS.
Tobacco. STORAGE.
CHEMISTS, TELEGRAPH AND
CITY TELEPHONE
SCANENGER,l COMPANIES.
COMMISSION VETERINARY
MERCHANTS SURGEONS,
DENTISTS, &c. &c
Parties falling 10 pay this tax on or
before April 80. 1891 will be subject TO
the penalty prescribed by the City Ordi-
nances. which is not less than 81 nor
more than $40 per day for each days
business carried on after April 30 1887.
the same to be imposed by the Police Jus
tice. i. w. CUNNINGHAM.
ap Lost Collector of City Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE PIECE OF LAND OF THE
SOUTH SIDE OF LAKEWOOD
AVENUE.
NEAR THE EASTERN LIMITS OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND. va,
CONTAINING % $500 ACRES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

BY James II. Crenshaw
Real Estate Agent and Aucu0ueer
9l8 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
, roRETAsTE oF LADIES' SHIRT
WAISTS.

The styles are new, many exclusive;
saving over making them yourself; but
If you'd rather make them. come and
o,ot hints from these. The prices start at
99c. for Full Laundered French Percale
sbirt-Waists: newest and most wanted
effects.
zoe embraces a very pretty line OF
French Lawn Waists. detached coll
lars. ~.
asked e for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

business WANTS.
WANTED.
A PURCHASER FOR THE STOCK AND
Fixtures in a small retail drugstore. A
good chance for a man with small means
and large energy. Apply Second and
Canal streets, Richmond, Va. Terms very
easy. APP I'm Sa&Su3t
WANTED,
BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
three children. Must be near Richmond,
with railroad conveniences. Address
BOARD, care Dispatch. ap lit
WANTED,
MOTHERS TO SEND Soc FOR TWENTY
five Patterns-infan's entire wardrobe.
THE RICHMOND LADIES TAILOR
ING COMPANY, 2lS north Third street,
Richmond, Va. NH 3-it
WANTED.
TO KEEP Up WITH THE TIMES.
Good Long, Dry Oak Wood for new
stove, 50 per half cord. delivered.
Anthracite, So for big furnace size;
So % for small.
Splint Coal. 81 % and 81 80.
Kanawha Coke, S2.75. Double load.
so bushels. S4.75.
Tricks Coke. % bushels. SO.
Gayton Egg. S3.25; Nut. $3.50;
Stove, S3.75-C. o. d.
= OLD STANDS:
1900 West Broad Phone 407.
1905 East Cary Phone los.
I'D and .ew phones same No.
CHAS. II. PAGE.
tja 14-tMy3fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

BY T. NJ. WORKMAN & q ~
Real Estate Agents and A,o,'
Job east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,
AGENT TO HANDLE 4 LINE OF LT-
bricant Compounds for Baltimore manu-
facturers. Address A. NJ, Post-Office Box
523. Norfolk. Va. ap l-3t
WANTED,
EXPERIENCED COOK AND HOUSE
Worker. Elderly woman preferred. Also.
First-Class Nurse Apply. with references
at 1914 north Plum street ap lite
WANTED,
a FIRST-CLASS COOK WITH GOOD
references. Apply between s and u
o'clock az IL west Cary street ap lit
WANTED,
4 FIRST-CLAS Carpenter. MUST
be sober and industrious. Can give work
by the year at fair wages Address
WHITEHALL COMPANY, Dillwyn. Va.
NH 3l-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
Rv sutton & co.

Real Estate Agents and Auct.0ncers
corner of Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
ArcANES SCHOOI.
Richmond College .......52O0O85 00-I5
an "A . d % 2

lCldlS ..ssss-. ssssss.s. u 10 -
SCORE by INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
COLD FACTS.

The principal reasons why you ought 10
buy Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator are
that it keeps things cool and pure; u
uses little ice, and it can be taken apart
10 be cleaned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
More Ladies' Ready-Made Costumes

sold in the month of March here than the entire Il
of March, April and May of year ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01
If DRESS TRIMMINGS

are needed, you must turn TO us to-day.
Hundreds of Handsome Novelties have
lust put in an appearance; all way OH
the prices that's being asked generally:
\ special sale of AS pieces starts at
9 o'clock to-day
fine graduating loops, 79c. set
Piack Nohair Loops. Zoe. ones, l212c.
each. ~, ,,.t.,,
Fancy Two-Toned Narrow BEAD Trim
mings. 1Oc. yard any shade
Liberty silk Pleatings, for Capes, etc,
1oc Black Mohair Tubular Braids. &c.
cold Soutache Braid. 4c. yard.
New effects in Embroidered Moussellne
de Sole.
IACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.
Sometimes but one width of a style;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

most instances perfect illustrations OF what good MS st01e "
the people of Richmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
4 Wan OF HOSES.

There is another reform movement
inaugurated in Pennsylvania polltics
aud this time il IS led by Dave Martin
and Chris Magee. the notorious bosses
Of Philadelphia and Plttsburg. There is
not a machine in Republican politics
more barelsCed in its operations than
that directed by these two ward poll
tlcians yet Dave Martin has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Hastings as secretary
Of state and revolution is now Ia
progress.
This reform movement has for It's
object the overthrow Of Quay, and the
substitution q the authority OF Martin
and Magee In Pennsylvania politics.
The feud between them and Quay has
existed Ter many years bat only upon
one notable occasion have they sue
ceeded n downing their great rival.
WHO has oatwlued them and has reach
"a the United States senate.
The programme laid down by the
new reform leaders Is that GOV. Hast.
iags who haa appointed Martin after
samB.8rtiy removing Gen Reedcr. v no
was ouays frleEd. shall be Quay SIC
eessor ia the United States senate The
present attorney general. Mccormick.
Is 70 be the retoTu candidate Cor gov
srnoF. and q tsht al down the line wlll
BE made eetv sen The new combination
and Quayfs tr.0nds
The action o. Gov Hastings hss
created a great sensation throughout
Pennsylvania. as Il Was not supposed
Be woala dare 70 throw down the
eauntie; e Quay. he has followed up
TIE appointment % Dave Martin. the
aknov es3 leader OF the ana-ogay
forces, IS having Attorney General
Mccormick demand the designation x
h's deputy. john ?. Eikin. who Is also
GGays gs1ene zna Is chairman o. TIE
state aantrai committee
The people q Pennsylvania are &C.
cnEtomod 70 factioass contest pTlor %
every eleStioa. AID there have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
No DEBsITEs WANTED.

When 1t comes to the scratch, Gov.
Rogers hesitates to encourage the Debs
colony scheme. IL is a very great re-
sponsibility To bring into the state an
organized aggregation of discontents,
and the governor is therefore now Civ
ing very fine imitation of a erawfsh
in full action.
II seems likely that some faint idea
of public sentiment on the colonization
project has soaked through the gov
errors cuticle. No sensible or practical
person is disposed to solicit the inva-
sion OF Washington by this spectacular
combination OF Missionaries. Socialists.
Dcbsites. Bellamyites and Adullamites.
II would give the state a species of no.
toriety which II is at present anxious TO
avoid. The failure of the scheme could
safely be predicted before ii was fairly
installed.
No one in Washington appears 10
have very clear notion of the precise
nature of the plans OF the colonists,
and in this respect We are, ii is prob
able, on an exact level with the pro-
moters. They seem 10 have heard in
some way that the state is exceedingly
anxious to secure immigrants 10 re-
claim its arid lands, and has appropri-
ated sum of money for that purpose.
This sum is $4,000, which is quite a
lot for the state TO contribute TO the
Populist campaign fund.
Gov. Rogers has arisen TO the emer-
geney-or. rather. has backed into IL.
He has made the happy discovery that
the legislative act appropriating S40.-
600 Is defective and imperative. Good
things are Heeting. and snaps take
wings aud fly away. and it is obvious
that the Debsites will not be able TO
reach out and gather in at will the full
benefits Of the states $40 900 appropria-
lion. Il is further obvious that il the
Debsites como 10 Washington at all.
they must enter the state over the
mangled remains OF Gov. Rogers
vehement protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

some hot battles fought between the
rival chieftains. but this promises 10 be
the most vicious and determined ever
known in that state Martin and Ma
gee have compromised with Quay sew
erai times in order 10 preserve their
strength in their own localities, always
hopinz that before the following cam
paign they wouId be strong enough 10
turn TIE tables and compel Quay to So
licit concessions. They have been in
varfably disappointed. and, as a result,
they find their influence waning even
with their ovn people.
FOR the first time they have the state
patronage now at their disposal, and
even Mr.. Quay viii have to admit that
they are not to be despised- Senator
Quay recently eompiimented Philadel-
Ihia by selecting Penrose as his col
league, and this made Quay so popular
that IL has considerably annoyed Dave
Martin and even weakened his hold up
on the time-serving politicians who are
always quick TO desert failing leader.
The bold move Of Martin in having
himself made secretary of state will do
much towards restoring his prestige
among his followers, but the audacity
Of such man as Martin In pushing
himself into that Office, and the utter
contempt for public opinion manifested
By Gov Hastings in appointing him.
VIII ALLEVIATE from their cause a consid-
cradle proportion OF that element
which would ordinarily have joined
forces with them against the common
enemy-not that they love Chris Ma
gee and Dave Martin more, but Quay
less. There has always been a hope
that by using the two smaller bosses
TO Kill on the bigger one ii would be
easy to kill of the smaller ones in turn.
II is misfortune for Pennsylvania
that the Republican majority is SO
large. The best interests of the people
are promoted when the Republican par
" is opposed by a force sufficiently
large 10 command its respect and make
1t careful of the peoples interests.
However, the campaign is now on. and
those outside of Pennsylvania will have
the satisfaction which the onlooker of
the game always enjoys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
THE CONVENTION OF MAYORS

The gathering OF mayors and other
city officials in convention al Columbus
did not open its proceedings very
ausplciously either in organization or
in the paper which was submitted TO Il.
The original call was addressed TO NAV
ors and couneilmen only. but many
cities would not SO 20 the expense of
sending a delegate and their repre-
sentation has devolved upon any city
Official who happened by accident TO be
In the ncighhorhood OF Columbus M
the time of the convention. and who
was Wiling 10 accept the honor o. be-
ing delegate Il seems TO have been
rather resented that among those Thus
accredited 90 the convention were sew
era policemen. fremen. city clerks
and ward eonstableS."
IL any practical good is TO come FROM
such conventions Il would seem 20 be
better to have among those who take
part such officials ~ those 10 whom the
objection was made City clerks and
fremen and policemen could give some
very valuable information on the dir.
hculties with which g municipality has
TO contend. A convention OF manieipal
oficerA for the purpose OF discussing
means and methods could accomplish
more In one session OF three or four
days than convention Of theorists
would in IS many years
The student OF municipal govern
nont Is disheartened by the number Of
pretentions and utterly impracticas's
treatises writtes BY professors an
speculative philosophers. For several
years there have been ambitious efforts
made by rcfoTmers 20 uase paner cities
whose administration should be = labor
OF love and whose record shonld be ono
Of literal municipal aivantaees wsth a
tax rate 70 low that it would he con-
sieercd ty the citizen an sonor ane
pririlesa 20 pay IT, Ihe problem q
city government cannot bc raes thar
Nay. What is needed IS ths applicable.
Of business priecsp'ss 10 city Affairs
snt THE osn oniy - aSare5 out by n,en
who are far'llia- With the routine
which becomes necessary. aaa can by
rational legislation ward - those N.
iacks ngoa he elys treasury which
ss'Hshaess prompts The aterase eli.
scn Is no. dishonest in bis dealings vita
The eiU treasury. bat 10 IS very apt 20
waa'. sne 10 aso all his taeucacs 10 ret.
every possible concession. one who
would net at'cnp: 20 oa,ala al uafeir
advantage Of another In private
Transaction scarcely considers Il weoux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Henry George. who mas been nominated
by the united" Democracy as the Bryan
candidate of New York. is entitled TO TIE
laurel wreath as the champion miscal-
eulator OF the age. 1t may be remem-
bered by some that ne contributed TO a
New York paper and the San Francisco
accomplice a series Of letters from the
various middle western states during the
last campaign. Mr.. George found, after
most careful and painstaking scrutiny Of
the situation. that Ohio, Illinois. Indiana
and other states were overwhelmingly
for Bryan. Mr.. George is afflicted with
chronic opaqneness Of the perceptive
faculties. and he is therefore an ideal
Bryanite candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

TO secure waterpipe. sewer connections
sidewalk repairs or g good price for
supplies he makes. when the cost Is to
BE- betrayed by the public .treasury. He
regards the municipality as an inper-
sonal aggregation with bottomless
purse and q grand capacity for setting
up standard OF high prices and lib
erai policy.
A citizen rarely considers the munich
pal government as other citizens" bat
as an impalpable thing entirely distinct
from himself When IL can be brought
home, by business methods. 20 every
citizen that he is the city and is liable
70 hare TO pay high prices and pay for
faTors extended 10 others. he will cease
10 seek them, and become interested IN
preventing others from securing them.
The second disappointment in the
days proceedings was the character Of
the paper read by the mayor OF Des
Moines. He went over the well-worn
ground covered by the controversy be-
tween private and municipal ownership
Of electric and water plants The Amer
lean people are familiar with every ar
gIment that can be advanced on either
side. What Is needed now, and should
be the object Of any paper on the sub
jet read before a gathering OF practi-
cal men, is statistical information upon
the cost In various cities OF both sys-
TENS. II Is particularly desirable 10
know the minimum service which can
be run at profit to the city with
minimum price To the consumers. The
capital stock, cost OF plant. and cost OF
supply, by private companies, are all
that would be required as % them. but
greater detail is necessary in order 10
determine the cost to cities, because the
method OF ascertaining the charges 10
be properly made varies so much in diff
ferent cities. Until this sort OF Informal
ton is furnished and practicable COM
PARSONS made, arguments will only be
barren repetition.
If the papers yet TO be read are of a
like character with the first the con-
vention is a failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
Hanna n Friend of Labor,


Chicago Tmes-Heraid-
In his speech AZ Burton. o. opening the
Republican state campaign, Senator Mar
Gus A Hanna thus spoke on els attitude
toward organized labor:
"Inasmuch as am talked OF as q cand.-
date for United States. senator l want 10
indulge in a few personalities. During the
last campaign newspapers sasd | was q
labor crusher. That story was filtered
through the filthy newspapers that were
opposed To President Mckinley.
.'WeIl. ! employ many men IN the city
OF Cleveland. and there. where i 1--we. I
don't need 10 answer the accusation that
/ am unfrisndly TO the workingmsn. For
myself. I will say that was the first man
in Ohio TO recognize organized labor. /
never refused to recognize worklngmen.
IF Il was not for the large crowd here
/ would like TO use a popular term and
say II is lie that ] am not friendly to the
workingmen. / believe that my prosperity
should De theirs and don't think ! can be
successful without their cooperation.
III such charges as have been made are
for the purpose OF prejudicsng the labor
ing men against me / will leave the case
IN their hands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

The meeting OF citizens at the Chamber
surance OF the success OF the movement to
advertise Seattle as the QUILTING point for
the Alaska trade. In fifteen minutes. one
half of the amount necessary was SUBJ
seribed but better even than this was the
cordiallty of the support given by every
who were unable to attend TO volunteer
aid. The task generously assumed by coll
lection committees viii be rendered much
more agreeable # their call is anticipated
By preparatory determination to subscribe
willingly and in the same Seattle spirit"
which has always animated this people In
a common cause.