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mpsmr "SSXV-f- . - ' ' THB MOByiy" TIME87felDA.,y,::TCfgQBER 30, 1896. IHE WASHINGTON TIMES OICKMsa. IIVKSiKa anti Sumdat). OW.Nni) AND IE3UFD BIT IHE WASHINGTON TINES COMPANY TIMES BUILDlNa. EOUT11WFKT COKSEB PEJ.SSVI.VAMIA ATI MIS..A:D TBSTU STUUfcT. Sdci'l'ouo Euitori.il Knoms, ItJ. Ijusiiicss oirice. -IC rrJcc JIcniT t Kvrnin; hernial Fditiun.... J'cntlilv. by Carricr- Mornii g and buiUi7 1a cuius.- : ttlition. Ono Cent .......Tiueo Ceura .Tlilr"--a Con- TUIrtr -'ei.ls 5'rrahig. 1 vcning and J-. foundar. I irrr cest3 BY MAIL, PflSTAGK l'HKFAlD. Mornlii).'. i:L-nliiKiinil Sunday 50o 3Iori!ns; mill Sunday 3I'0 livenlne; unil Suudny. 3Bo WA&HINCJTON. D. C. OCTOBr.K, HSU. Open Mints or Open Banks? I know one man who was summoned Into the bank and -told tliat'lf be rHd not atop talking for free stiver be"would have to look elsewhere for accommo dation, and that man told his banker that he realized'that he was In his power ; that If ho had a mind to he could call for the payment of Jiis notes and close up his store and wipe out all the profits of years of Industry, but be said: "sir, you may do it ir you will. I believe that humanity is involved. You can take mv nronerty. but you cannot take my soul." It requires heroism for a man to stand n the presence of a financial tyrant and bid him to do his J worst. Mr. Eryim at Chinigv. Let us look at the other. His. That is one side of the question. The banker knew that Mr. Bryan's election meant a panic. affairs might not be in shape to safely withstand the strain of that ordeal. lie felt that the merchant was contributing: towards his ruin, and naturally refused him financial accommodation. Accord-1 ing- to Mr. Bryan's own statement the purchasing- power of money will be diminished under free coinage. The reduction will be made by a fall to a silver basis, and the capital stock of every myevities Mr. 11. C. Rnberson of 32 Seventh street northeast is-lii' Falmouth, Va. 1 - - , 1.. (.In-life jjugenu .uercer was urreic .uou ...&.-) for assault ly j'olleeinun Lamb. ForrVs"w: 'Brown, a latv-feVlorChnrles-i ton, W. Va., ii-VlilUns. In this city. ( A new balustrade Is beingbullturuuiid the center Irotisii at (tin' Marine ,1'arrncks.y t . Mr. N. W. HoHey or GOD Mossacmisetts avenue northeast-bun gone to Tipton, lnd. No arrests were made at No. 8 police, Million from.8 a1, in. to 1 1 p. m. jeMerdny. Mr. John iioran'o'r the Government rrint- ing Office has gone to New Sort oil a brief visit. The work of laying the two-toot, sewen alone Secour; street southeast has been finished. Bessie Jenkins of 12G Madison alley, northwest was arrested for disorderly con duct lust night. W,(fcr,niuris are being run into a number u'f houses on 'Thirteenth street southeast,' TRADEM.tlr.CQtjCLU The Time Iihh n rcsulnr mid perma nent Family Circulation niucb gri-ttter tliimuuy :lict- iuiir. moru unj or wiiliis. published ill WukIi Uurtuu. A-. n News und AdiurtttUug Medium ii lint- iiocoiniwtltor. BONA FIDE CIRCULATION. Tin circulation of 'J'HU, tin. uivk ended Oct. -:l. uh follows Saturday. October 1" Sunday, Uetoler IK Monday, October 10 Tuesday, Octolier 2(1 WednoiMliiy, October til TliurMliiy, October -- Friday, October 23 Totiil oople. printed., la-.-, d imiiuiil oople-', eopit . left hut, uii-nld. In office, and eopie ret ill lied, uii-nld, from 111-v.m j-tiuids- nii'l brunch office1 TIMES for IH',)t, ""lis :)t),44U Jt:,t)8ii :ja,a:if :i8,at5 :I8,!J3U :tT,ar(i 4:i,(k:8 t.'i.Kai Total 214.U71 I Niilt-innly -.wear tllnl tin- iiImim in it correct htiilcnifiil f tin- ciicu ImIioii i.i. w .i..i... . ioiI'i for tin- wcc-K .-iidi-d Dclolicr -3, IK!I(.. mid that tj coi was 1 Ilcrcd or imitlcil fur a valuable coiisidcratiiiii. WILLIAM I OLIVIMI, MipiTiiiti'iiilcin of Cii'ciilailnii. &ub-crll)cd hiiiI -wiirn to before me, till-. 2Itli day of October, A. 1. lSSMi. (jtal.) L'HNF.Vr O. TlKIMI'.sON. NolarS" lnbllc. Twelve Hours Ago. If you iiils.inny new-In ttic miiniliis edition look In tbo list below. What you're ItioLiiiK fur wa- jiroliubly liriutediiiyesluidny ecniii!i'!.cdttlou. tind a-, 1 lie Times noer ri-peut!, jou'll linn' to lal.o both editions to (jet ull the news an ijuic' as it hup-leus. Str.iiv- Phowinf liluw- I!..w tiie I'.iliti.al Wind 1IUOM (tr.TS SKfOVlt WIM Wheal Jumps Vp Two ' en's iigi at Clii- UOMrLAIXTAllOUT IIAN0N- ilis fuller Invokes Aid -if the Humane t-oiicly. catholic i-i:aci: is ltuiiKr.v- C.irihnil (iililxmO i:rf..ris Aiip-.ir Only I'arlly Sui ces-.ful. lilf. UAILWAY I)i:.L HULII IT .se.iliinl Line -Not let .-t-M to It in Syi'.lic.ilc. TWKLvn sri:i:cnr.s tokav- .ltri.-ui Making u l'lyin Trip Tlirough Illinois. I'lLFKniNO FUOM Ull'. MA1L-J.mit-s A. Wormk-i (.'nurseil W:tli a Senojs Oflene. COXGKKSSMKS WONT l'usiiii.iRier t!uu Xeer l'ostr.Ke. CAUGHT IX A sseer.il Men Liplieiou. ,'AT-L.lleit flue' BUKXIXG MIXF 1'roiulily Mileil hy Gas agi: jhi:s to pavi: yoith- Mrs rcinriihiuu titles Her Lite For ller Gr.iinlN m's. TOM IX'K AC.AIX IV TKOITiLi: Unl .Nut hi--p His Won! With a Maine Citle Mieu VIFWK OF Till: MAGXATI'.S l'lrsideai!. and Managers J Jll. About the Game. XF.WS Flt'JM T1IF. GKIIUP.HX Iln.v til- t i:lege Teams Are Showing In l'laj. FJp goxe to tiii: ronuiior-r.- lMward Wilsm, on-e a Wealthy Con tnittor. Will One Fp. LITY LACKS FHIUIIFLLS Moiemenl. to l'ul Up a Great Central Al.rtm. MKSMFltlZF HY" MAt'niVJ:?- 1'tiiverliil Meetiaui-m "itiav At ill Induce Tran-es. His UF1TA.VT 1'F.LLOW IX CiiITiT His c:iieni-e luuhh'd Uecaase of Impertiii'jiiTO. IlItVAX'S VOTL IS SIMWX- ' AnoiiicrOimpJlKU lluejiifiit Air.iiiitflic Candidate. Candidate I'orter 111. Watertown, X. Y-. Ot-t. 2l -Wilbur P. Forter. Ih mocraticcjmdid. le ii.r Gftiereor, isill at hi- It'jire here, liam hro"ken down fruin his ISiecha'KllllnJr I nr. He has (nn celed all us cnsaeim-'il.- fir the remain ilcr of t!.e tampaisn. 'I lie IHk;s Iliiildini; Hell. Fditin Tiaies. An oniric headed City l;u-!;s lire hell," printed in the Thursday afternoc-u issue of 5eur ' --fer.nerl paper, dues :i very iirogresivc and eiitrriirislni; coriKir.il Un. the Uijrss' Fire Insurance Co'iipany. an injustice, when it speaks ot its fplendtd new bell .s Vi smnll affair" "nhicli c-miiMt, h;? lizard a t.lork away during the bustle and !'n of. the day lijdrt. hours." Now. 1 Have heard alarms rtrucfc nnHih Siell as far n:t a Seieatei n'li and IVund ary Mrects. between 1 he hoai s ot 10 a. m and 3 p. m.. tlio lery iu,iieVt period or a jiis.nes da;, and i Ihose ivho haie learned to 1 now the tcne er this sweet tsoundniK and far re-icliing Im!!, the uixiii day hour Klcnal. wlikli if Observatory limcliythe way, ciulubcai d many blocks in cither ihrection. Nov. as to its Mze, I am ti.ld that the bell and its Kirlkiuirain,iratus weii-hs fully 3,00 jionnds. and a look at Us Mze will bear out the statement a to its weisht. The larsist bell in Hie city is St. Dora imckV Churtli bell (I lieheve 11 Is Mill be ins used to announce church services) and weijrlis about -1,000 iiouiIs; the next In fclze and weight i.s Hie new bell on the Kings' Insurance buihliu. Asa matter of com cnienee to owners of watches and clocks who wish to keep "ball time" It lb much appreciated. To the many who like to know the locality ot a fire, the alarm box numljers which this bell also atnkes. It has absolutely grown to be a necessity, YEU1TAS. bank will shrink in response to the debasement of our money. This is another reason why the banker reiused a loan to the, mer chant. How business men can court favor with the silver siren is a' greater mystery than the rings of Saturn. Those of them expect-' ing prosperity from that source will waste many weary years in suspense, even if Mr. Bryan is elected, and they will never handle dollars minted bv authority of an independent free-coinage act..,. Business men with silver tendencies should study the question more closel-. Open mints mean the temporary stoppage, at least, of trade and the "bankruptcy of firms which are deeply in debt. Nor would it be nccessari- to enter upon the free-coinage policy to reap this result. The withdrawal of our gold reserve will precipi tate a panic, and those wuo gather comfort from the anticipation of that misfortune arc not only worthy supporters of Mr. Bryan, but they are also fit candidates for the devil's soup house. The merchant was right when he taid that free coinage involved humanity. On its defeat rests the welfare of the masses, and next Tuesday will decide whether it will be Bryan aud bust or sound money and salvation. Most amateur financiers labor under the impression that a large volume of nioncj- is sure to create good times. They imagine that there is a magnetic power about dollars that attracts trade, when the contrary is the fact. Business alone determines the amount of mouc3- wanted, and-nothing but business will cause money to circulate. Mr. Bryan's claim that open mints will create prosperity is an outburst of childish reasoning. In 1S93 and 1894 money was more plentiful than ever before, but no one complained of a plethora of business. In 1S73, when we had free coinage, the net deposits in national banks were only $672,400,000. In 1894, under our present monetary system, there were $2,919,300,000. In 1S73, while gold was still at a premium, and when we had a paper monetary system, our per capita circulation was S1S.04. In lS9f It is $22.95. We do not need more money nor free coinage to stimulate business. Less clamor for free coinage and more shouts for good times will soon bring about the desired result. Chalk down these financial propositions. Gold is the inter national standard of value, and it can only be displaced by inter national agreement. Cheap mancy alwa3-s contracts circulation by driving good iiione3' out of use. Cheap moncj- fluctuates in value and brings about an unreliable condition of trade. Panics are the result of distrust, aud not of a scarcity of nioue3 Free coinage does not mean bimetallism. Gold and silver never circu lated concurrently with open mints. Free coinage does not in crease Government revenues ; all 11101103- under that policy is minted on individual account. Free coinage would not obviate the necessit- of bond sales if there were a deficit in revenue's. The United States could not hold gold and silver together at a par:t3- of 16 to 1. Bimetallism is Br3'an bosh when applied to in dependent free coinage. V.Te insist that tbo cend tions thai will be brought about by the free coiu a(?o of silver, ihe increased demand for work in ordorto supply tho goeds which wilt be consumed when tbo people are prosperous under bime.allism, and the increasing wages which wi'l corns with a Greater clemind for labor we insist that, when tbeuo things are considered, tbo workmsman will re ceive more dollars and that he can buy more with tho larger wares which he will receive under frao coinage than he can buy now with the few dollars he receives under tho goM .standard, and then his employment will be more permanent. Mr. lintaii at Cltiwyo. Let Mr. Bryan answer these queries. How are we to get free coinage, should he be elected, and how can we survive the starvation period while Congress is deliberating the question? There is something pitiful about the man who wilfully attempts suicide, but that kind of sympatlry is wasted on a country that madly tries to destroy itself. The election of Mr. Bryan will re sult ia wide spread ruin and disaster. It would be more sensible from any standpoint for the American people to close the avenues of trade for two or three 3'ears. The financial loss would not be as great, nor would the public be compelled to suffer the humilia tion of a free coinage fiasco. The world might regard us as a nation of idiots with onty sufficient sense to exist, but even that opinion would be better than the stigma of having 'stepped back ward and fallen to the level of a silver standard country. Mr. Brjan insists that wage-earners, under misnamed bi metallism, would be placed in circumstances where thc3' could biry morc with their earnings than they do now. In the piping green back times, -which Tvas the only prosperous period in free coinage history, the average prices of 223 articles advanced 116 points, while the purchasing power of wages dropped 74 points. "Wages rose 44 points, but nioucy was inflated and its purchasing power fell off accordiugh-. Compared to that period there is now a dif ference of 146 points in favor of the current purchasing power of wages. Within the last 30 3'ears the average wages of 503 occupa tions have advanced 60 points, their purchasing power has in creased 72 points and the average prices of 223 commodities have fallen S points. It will be seen that wage-earners are much better off now than under free coinage, and it would be suicidal for them to endure the hardships of a panic in order to enforce the Bryan P0I1C3-. The defeat of Mr. Bryan will remove the hand that is throttling prosper-. The Sherman silver-purchasing act brought on ihe panic of 1S93 and created the first deficit in Treasury reve nues. If that act was a menace the free-coinage heresy will prove a destroyer. Cease discussing the probability of a fall to a silver basis aud the financial question will settle itself. "We are not suffering from the domination of capital, but are slowly strangling our own welfare b3' allowing demagogues to handle our politics. As long as they confined their bluster to the tariff and questions that do not frighten nione3 into hiding no serious consequences resulted. But when they began to threaten our standard of values and talk of debasing our money the situation changed and the outlook commenced to darken. The election of McKinley will drive the silver cause to the wall and clear up the financial horizon. Instead of open mints we will have open banks. Instead of free coinage we will have a freer circulation of money. Instead of Bryan, brag and bluster we will have business and plenty of it. Take your choice of these two conditions between now and Tuesday. of hiMiM-s on Thirteenth .betneuii auud,,F. . 4 Charles McCoy ami Fercy r.u'sell were arrested last night byr l'dicemoii itesi for fast riding on Mcjcles. The -work or laying water mains alone' Thirteenth Ktreethoutheasl.bctiveeu U and, E, will begin 111 a few days. F. A Mitchell or Wllminctou, Del., who has been RueudiuB several days lu this( city, returned home j esterday. Some large riiots tlmi haie stood out Twentieth street, near I northwest, since the hurricane were yesterday' removed. ..Kcw curbing has l-cen laid on South, Carohha avenue southeast from Seventh to Ninth. The street will he asphalted. , The lady friends of the Worklngmairs Library and Labor Bnreiiu ivlll'serve're Ireshmeiithatthu bureau .011 election nighty The singing of the Pnlvalion Army lassies attracted a targe crowd at Franklin siiaee last eieniug. All the li.iuuis were sung to popular airs. Work was begun jentenl.iy on 'he iru proieineul of C stnet southeast, between Kleventh niKl Twtlfth streets, The street will be tar-blocked. There iva's a taiein or. the sidewalk' on Tweiity-seeond, near G street northwest, jesterday.i'aused by a bursting water pipe. The water department was notified. Folh-emnn Michael Ljm h, who was sum moned I erore the trial Ixsiid for charges prcfcriod Uj- John II Collins for conduct unbecoming an offieer, was acquitted jes- teiu.iy. The police on duty at the comer of Fifth and G sweets were" kept busy l.n-t evening making the throng or curious move on who went to take a look at the mcsiiurizcd sleeper, , Assistant Secretary F.eynolds of the Interior Hep.irtnn-ut Ii.ik gnnu to Iim Fenn Mlv.uu.i home and will enter actively into the sound money campaign, beginning at Iledrord. Henr farter ami .lnhn Johnson liecame miolied ni'-rui affray jesieiday near tho II. Ac o. I'epot rpiiccm.iu OMUlo set tled it by locking them loth up it tho Sixth precinct station. A medal has been awarded Capt James lsorno forim-riltinous conduction the fiild or battle duringthe kite war t'apt Hums was at the time sergeant In Company It, West Virginia Volunteers. Mr Albert JordarHof II stieet northeast collided iilth a wagon while on Ills blejclq at the corner of First and K streets jes tenlay. Althoneh Ms wheel was damaged he escaped iilth a Tew icratihcs. William F. Houston, while riding t A rough Ilrlghtwo"d jesterday i.'vening, wasthiown J roin his whirl and sprained his left leg. He was removed To his home, at 123y Twelrih street nortliv-est, in No S patrol wagon. l'rof Frederick. V CoviUc ot the De partment r Agriculture will lecture ihls evening bifnre the, National Geographic Soeieti on the "Vegetation or the Great I'lalii of Oregon." The disconrsc will be illustrated with Merccplicrni news. Dr. A. 1'. Tardea, who has been cam paigning ror Mjund -money in New Jersey an.1 Maryland, will letiirn to the loniler htate this morning, where he will fight it out to a firislu Ir F.irdon is a New Jerseyman by birth, but he does not vote there, although he lias large pioperty in terests in that Stale. The .Sunshine 8ijal Club gave an en tertainment last night in the club hkuuk .l Epiphany Chapel. ' Tweirtli and Q sueets southwest Among the pleasant features ot the ev nlug were the singing of Miss Wingate, elrcliun- on the piano by Miss .Matilda Wright, and recitations b Miss Ilattie McGinnU A little girl named .ngie Dawson while pla.uiig with sonic i oiniauionson the steep hill to the north ot the old Naval observa tory lestcrday, w t pHi-fully pushrd by some one ot the louiig ones and, losing tier footing, fell down the embankment and dislocated her wrist. She was earned to her home, on Virginia avenue, near Tweuti-thirtl street. , In Politics. Assistant District Attorney Traeey L. Jeffords, iu looking over an old rile or let ters yesterday, came across one written him by Major McKinley, dated November 5, ljjul, in which he slates exactly bis position 011 the money question! ,In the -fall -of 1891 Major McKhilcy ran fur governor of Ohio against Gen. Camp bell, whu was nominated on a free silver pl.iuorin, the contention at that time de clariiigsirongly for the white metal. 'Ihe issue on the- financial question then was the same as today, and Major Mc Kinley won with an oierwhelmliiB ma jority. 'Ihe letter round by Mr. Jeffords was In ansuer to one or congratulation on Major MtKinley's victory, and is asTdlows: Canton, 0 Nov. 5, ISM. "T. L. JeHurds, Esq , Washington, D. C. "Dear Sir: rermil nic to thunk jou for jour cordial congraiul.tlioni. The result is a gieat victory for the .protective and financial pulley of the Itepubliean party. 'Yours very truly. "1VM. M'KINLEY. JK." ffl ''.'.-'' '.' Saks'. No other home does, ever did. or ever will sell such sterling qualities -at such low prices as wo qmne. For Friday Only. SPECIAL LOTS of Skirts that we find it pos- bletoturn over to you at prices that are even lower than they'd cost other dealers. In the three lots there are not quite 250 skirts-but everyone's a bargain-that'll surorise vou-and fasten our Cloak Department.firmer in your mind. That's what we want to do. We want you to know us. 3 The Jlcpubllcan Congressional committee is prc'iuung to receive returns Tuesday evening at its headquarters. Folh Chair man Unbcock and Secretary Mercer will be here and they expect to have the lirst and "earliest news going. A large transparency will be erected In front of the Nornuindie and the returns shown on It by means of a stereoptlcon. Special wires will be run into the build ing and every arrangement made to lecelve the news. All the members of the committee now in the city expect to have a most pleasant evening and do not anticipate closing the headquarters until late In the night. They are building meir lann on inu micnu returns which they have received rrom all Hie voting precincts in the country. These reports show that ltepubiican success is certain. At Democratic headquarters arrange ments are also being made to receive Uie returns. Private wires and special oik.t.1- .tors will tie there. The same coiiHdentein the result Is expressed. The work or sending out documents to doubtrul voters has not teased jet at Tte puhl.cun headquarters. Theshippuig-housc is closed but the work is going on with the documents still piled up at headquar-ter-s. Yesterday Mr.Randle or Congress Heights took out a thousand cop'es or Mr. Hate cock's speech on souud money. He will see that they are distributed in Mar.iland. He took the speeches right along with him. 150 back aud fccotch mixed Skirts, tint arc .rustic with the same careful draping cut with the 6a.ne fullness a Ihe Illicit skirts we carry. TbeVrs lined with rustic percaUne-anil no where else in this coun try arc they3ld at our si ecial FKIDAY price $1.49. iSne bauiLome Wool Plaids made from pat terns we selected cot son -plant we had designed especially lined wim rustlo pc renins and bound with velvet. They are unquestioaably worth 2S but our spe cial FRIDAY price is $3.75. 'St ltlaclc Sillc anil Sal Ine Ilroca.lcd Skirts, in six dilfcrcnt patterns. They'ie got the widB sweep and tho Inimitable Siki hang. You can pay doub'u and get no better value tho silk and ratine both aro heavy anil rich quality. Me-veoia hundreds of tlieni at s."0 but those UttlZ we're going to let goat $7.50. f 0 5 i J 5 Saks and Company, j Pa. Ave. and 7th St. "Saks' Corner." .--'-'.'-''-.''''''''-''.'.V'.-.- MADE CITIZENS BY FRAUD The following questions and answers have been widely distributed by the Ite publiean Congressional committee In the shape of a bulletin: "W.ii the last monetary commission held in Furope adjourned to meet at the call or the United States? Yes. "Did not the lal Congress, under the Har rison administration, make an appropri ation ror the purpose or defrasing the ex penses ot tliatconunlsslon? Yes. "Did not President Harrison make ap pointments lor said coiumi-loii. und did not President Cleveland recall the letter given for the reason that he loought it would do no good? Yes." The statement has been made by a prom inent newspaper proprietor of this city that ot 177 ltepubiican voters in Union township, Tuscarawa county, unio, n nan signed the pledge to vote for liryan. A gentleman interested In thecampaign wrote Tor reliable Information regarding the situation in that township and received a reply from Prosecuting Attorney (irahnm -staling thnlatter a care-rul canvass it had been round that three Republicans -were outspoken for silver, but had become so ills gn!ed with the fusion or Fopuli'-ts and Ihj.imtes that they would probably not lote at all iu the -Vol ember election. Wholesale Forgery of Naturaliza tion Papers in New York. "JJttlo Itnly" In to He "Watched CIom- on Election Day for 31ore Uo;ns Voters. 'March on to "Victory," a song com IKised by Kate Vanderpoel and lUthcUwl to M. A. Hanna, was received at !tepu! lic.iu headquarters ie-.tenla.i-. The title l.ige I- girgious n lib its gold tints. The chorus is: ' cheer hoi s. cheer; no more of free trr.de sir row! iVirage. true learts; there dawns a brighter day! Fight. Is-vs. right; sound money is our motto. Let us be loj.il to McKinley." L EVITY WITH BREVITY : o 3 o 2 a z z A REMARKABLE MEMORY. Speakingot memory," otrvrivl the iriiil-dle-.igeil m. in the other nigntat the Liai's Club, "the most remarkable easy I ever heard of came under my immediate obser ved 1011. "Alxiut thirty years ago I was dining in an up-lown cafe during a severe thunder Morni. I had reached the des-ert. Ice cie.1111 was on the billaiid I had justnsked '.he waiter what riavor it was. At that moment there was a limbic crash and the waller fell stunned to the rioor. He, was carried out imd I abrubtly left Wa dining room. The other day I dropped in at UeiinonicoV and motioned tor a waiter. No sooner hail the fellow hud eyes' on ine than he said very pmniptly. 'Vanilla.' "It was the waiter who was -Manned by lightning." Thomas S. Mcrrljl, secretary or the Iti ira talllc League, has net kei t quiet daring this campaign. Here is a port ten .r an appeal he iss :enl to lhe-ilver mine owners. "ir Hrjan is defeated we must expect to see silver sold at a price that will he given it. simply by Its demands for use in the ans, which v.-illtertaiiili be nut inure than fonyceinsnii ounce. In view or these farts, the owners yt sllver-pi educing propel ties can afford to contribute at least the addi tional profits they leceivefrom Hit lr own silver product for.one month totholirinnite campaign " He closes with a direct ap peal to well-known silver mine owners as follows "1 npiieal to Messrs. Mclntire and Cun ningham of the Mammoth. Keito and Kc.irus ot the Silver King, Chisholm and others of the Centennial and Fureka, UjananilKiioN of the A,iax, Packard or the Fureka Hill. Daly ot the Daly, West. lt-tk aim associates or the liullion Deck: Farns worth & Sharp of the Horn Silierand the 011 ners or the .Sums.. Ontario ( V. K. Hearst, vice president,) and other silver mines or this tstate, who can well allortl to assist this cause, to tigurc up the average monthly silver product rrom their mines and mul tiply the product of one month 111 ounces by 154 cents, which is the additional price thev will receive from their product all of which will be pro'it and at etice have that amount contributed and placed 111 the hands or the treasurer or the bi metallic parties to assist Mr. Hryan in the wonderrul campaign he is making almost unaided. IT we can secure the additional profits of one mouth's product of tho West ern silicr-producting mines It mil injure success at the election on November :t." New York, Oct. 20. Wholesale frands have been discovered In citizenship papers winch have been recently Issued, bearing a counterfeit seal and signature ot the superior court and Thomas Itoese, its thief dcTk. The fraud was discovered tblsmorninB in the county clerk's oflice, whither F. P. Cringle, a clerk la the street cleaning de partment, went to Investigate a citizenship paper presented to him as evidence or one or the proper requisites ror employment in the street cleaning department. Mr. Cringle received an application for work as a sweeper several dais ago from an Italian named (juisepiu coinctio, or Caleccio. To the application was at tached the citizenship papers, datcsl April S. 1&H5. bearing a fac-simlleot the superior curl, seal and the counterfeit signature of Thomas Roese. chief clerk of the court. What attracted Mr. Cringle's attention was the sicnature attached to tie paper. It w.ts not the old ranultar elongated signature or Roese a slgnature known almost the length and breadth or this continent but instead, a full, round bi'ines ha-d, that smacked of business college training. While Mr. Cringle wus scanning the pa pers critically several other Italians pre sented similar pajiers, each tearing the nrrnli.-tr ear marks of the fraud. The characters 88 are in numerals instead of English script, as is usual In such paper-. Pc-entlnc frauds in the document, Mr. Cringle put on Ins hat and went to tho county clerk's office .iml to the old su perior court records- to investigate. He found that the seal was fraudulent and the signature of Mr. Doe-e a forgery. .Mr. Uoese who, since the merging ot the superior court into the new supreme court, has been stationed in the latter, as soon as he saw the pqter pronounced it a forgery. Hut where had the blat ks, evi dentK genome, come from? It was re membered by some one that over a year ago nearly a thousand orniorcof ths blanks uere lost of stolen 111 their trnisit betneen the printer's and the suicrior tourt clerk's office. The pajicrs have all lieen turned over for iniestie.itioii to the jhiIkc- Deputy County Clirk 1". J Scull said today that "Little Italv" will be watched closely on election flay for more of lift fraudulent papers. Remnant day today aiid you know what Rem nant day means here. We despise them and to get rid of them weekly put most ridiculous prices on them. Just 1 Hoys' Gray and Brown theilot Milt and not all sizes fcold for S3 go at $1.98 each. Just 2G Hoys anil Girls" Black redora liars all sizes, and regular 70c. goods ror 44c each. ASSOCIATIOl?. "I nonder why Mrs. Lirfngwy prevari cates so outrageously lately?" "Haven't -yoa heard that she wears a set ot false teeth?" RIGHT IS THEIR LUTE. Bajmore I see the United Iron Moulders have made a pilgrimage tei Canton. Jason- Y'es, they want to know how the" bhould cast their votes. AFTER THE BRAWL. Arter the votes are counted, nrter elec tion's o'er, , , Atler McKiulcy's mounted to ride to the White House door, Arter free silver's buncd, alter the coun try's flag ' Floats o'er the tried and the trusted, after tUe jag. A'OTiNt; Mimions in vihoixia. Lot of Dollar Sonnette Corsets only sizes 4 to SO white, drab, and black; al-o lot of Misses' 75c Corsets will go at 39c pair. Just 14 French Sateen-covered Crib 'omlfirts rilled fine white cot ton, tint railed from exposure to the light sold for 73c. and SI choice ror 29c each. GOLDENBERG'S 926928 7th 7 06 K Sts. Senator Faulkner lert Tor West Virginia jeslerckiy afternoon to make an address at Martinsburg He h.is lieen promising his people there for some time to do this. He feels sure that West Virginia 11 ill go for Bryan- ATTAULTER. He -Miss Moreyenr.s is quite an athlete. She-I didn't know that? He You should ho-re ssen her jump atan otfer of marriage, I made her last night. A STRAEf ED, EXPRESSION. Bangs Nithalnhas developed a typical biccle face. "I Fuiiys I didn'jt, know he rede? Bangs He. doesn't; but he spends most of his time watching the ladieb ride. A DEAD JUJtE THIKG. Garsong Made any election bets? Synchley Yes, 1 Let "Wlllieboy Gtillem a hundred. Garsong What edds? Synchley Even money; got the conditions In writing." ' Garsong What arc they? Synchley-lf Bryan is elected Wlllieboy loses; if .McKinloy-ib elected I win. Mr. LiniMcy Vinton, who lias been stump ing North Carolina for the past three necks 111 favor of sound monei, Msed tlironi'ii Hie city yesterday on his way to West Virginia. He claims that McKinle.i's 1 h.iuces of carrying the State are good. The Republican Congressional committee is still expecting great results from the work done in that State. AimitESs to coi.onr.i votkks. A HEBRASKA QUATBAIIT. There wasa man'or 'our State,' ' lie grew up by the 1'Iatte, He talked and talkofi aud talked ami talked' And talked riglit.thiX)UKlLhii.tia,t., -. - - A C0ME-DOWH. Edgar Mamma. can J to to ll.e circus?. Mamma No, JJdgar, not ir you win lie eoocl, I,i will take -you .to-sec ytrar grand-i mother's crave Mis artcrnoon. Tltey 'Will, It Says, Almost Unan imously Support Jle-Klnley. New Tork, Oct. 29. The National Re nubllcan annex composed ot leading Afro- Americans ot this and other titles, issued an address this afternoon to the colored lotcrs throughout the country. The iuidrrsi says that the colored voters all over the country, with a row except Ions, propose, as never before, to stand solidly tor the St. Louis platronn, and by the standard lvarcrs ot the Republican party, William McKinley. ot Ohio, and Gstirelt A. Hobart.ot New Jersey, for they believe that In the election ot these men there shall bo peace and prosperity to the country. Tiie colored people ot this country recog nize the tact that the ltepubiican party is their natural political home and that wliile there are some things iu its management Mint is not nlensant to them, neveitheless they believe that the Republican party is more fuitbrul to their interest and more liberal in lis dealings with them, and that the prosperity and betterment of the race can be belter served by alliance with Re publicans than any other iiobtical organ ization in this country. Committeeman Scott Snvs It Is Hani to Secure Fair Iliectfoii. New York, (let 2i. Col. S nerds, the sergeanl-at-anus ot the Republican na tional committee-, today bet 3,J0O to 5-1,1100 ttt.it McKinley would be Uie next Fresidenl of the United Slates. The colonel says betting Is very slow in this election and ttiat he cannot Hndany llrian money. Fxecutive Committeeman N. It. Scott returned to tils desk at Republican head quartet x arter an abscuce of a few das in Virginia. "We have the votes 111 Virginia,"' said he, "to carr the Stale beyond doubt, and the only trouble 111 the old loiuinlnn is their methods ot preventing the honest expression or the voters at the polls. "To illustrate in Jackson ward, in the city ot Richmond, the number ur loters is "!,500 and there are only four lulling places in the wanl. The purpose of this Is obvious. They challenge every colored man who comes up to vote. "The law provides that each voter shall have only two minutes Mid a hair to prepare his ballot. They consume two and a half minutes in challenging the col ored man and the result Is he loses his vote. "When the polls close there arehundreils of voters who hai e not had a chance to vote. So you can see whatilhTioulties we have to oicrcome in carrying an honest election in Virginia We have tain n cvery precaution in every county and every precinct in the State aud if we do not get a fair count there will be some rat thug of dry bones after election." nitiniAx sAvr.D uaht. Fonclit UN Way HacK Into n Burn intj Itnllding. New York, Oct- 2l. Le-ter Harmes, sixteen months old, was rcseue-el this morning from fleulh In a fire started by lus older brother, Iteuuysold. The two children, wiih a brotser, Willie, ttiree years, were left alone by their mother, who went to market. While lighting matches to amuse the baby. Beanie ac cidentally set fire to the bid duties. M rs. H. Abramwitz, who lives, on the-floor above, hearing the bois scream, broko the floor oin-n, and. snatching up the two elder children, ran into the street. Both children were burned about the face and Mrs- Abramwitz had her hair singed. iVnen ine lire dcisirtmem ri,ned the house It was discoiered that the boy was still in the burning rooms. Fireman W. J. Schuster, dnier for Battalion Chief She-a, crawled on hi hands and knees beneath the flames, which were iiounm; out throitgn ther.pner par: ofthe hail doorwa v. through the kitchen into the bedroom and groped about until he round the child .still fas tensillnhischalrand unconscious. Schuster could not unr.isten the chair in the smoke, so he turned it over on its side and covering the b.ili with his own cit. pushed lu ihe id or turn as he crawled back to the hallway. M rs Abra mwitz, in her p nicty about tho 11.11, inetl again to enter the burning .UKUln.ents. but was restrained by the firemen, who kept two streams of water plai'ng on the names until Schuster had got the baby out fir danger The child was soon resuscitated i:.VIT.I.l.i:i) FIIOJ1 COLT.KGE. Tonus Mn Who Threw Kirx nt 3rr, llrynn Publicly IHscrnced. Chicago, Oct. 29. Chauncey C. Fos ter anil Louis J. Hatichett, the young men 11 ho attempted to egg Mr. Bryan on Tues day, were this morning publicly expelled froitj the business college, froif the win dows of wine htheeggswercthrown. Principal Powers mounted the platrorm in the presence of his assembled pupils and aiinpnnceil the expulsion ot the culprits, who had, he said, disgraced the cclh-ge. the city ot Chicago and even the State ot Illinois. As the young men were released from custody at Mr. Hryan's request, this ac tion ot Principal Powers may be said to close the incident. BONANZA FO STOCKIIOLIIEHS. Bonds for Armenian.. New York, Oct. 29Word was received at Ellis Island this mornuig from Wash ington that bonds would Le required In the cases of the detained Armenians. Mr. IIagopHog1gi2n.au Armenian ntercliaiit.of Boston, has agreed to give. bond to, the extent of ?G5,t)0O and will 1 1: represented by Mrs. Fessenden of the W.C.T.U. Br. Louis Klopz or the Christian Herald and thefcalvaUon Army.throqgh Booth-Tucker, also agreed to furnish some of the bonds. It Is thought the bonds In eaen case will amount to about $000. Order Isned Allowing Gnu Trust to I'uy Acenmnlnted rtvidcnib. Chicago, Oct. 29. An agreed order was onteietf by Judge UibUiii today allowing the gas trust to pay all of its accumulated dividends to its actual stockholders. Since the entry ot the decree by Judge Windes, in. 1SU5, there has been an iu Junctional order preventing the romtuuy frcrn paling dividends, and also enjoining tne trustee from having anjllii'ig to do with dividends. These have accordingly accumulated, and various efforts have been made to get an older ot distribution. Re.-cntly new negotiations were opened with the At torney Genernl and he finally consented to the entry of the order. e- HoW much money has ncciimulalrt as dividends no one but the oHIcials know It Is thought it will reach several hundred thousand dollars. Shot lmriiiK Political Qnarrel. Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 29. John Jen kins was "hot and mortally wonnded here this evening by John Jordan. Both are Democrats. They were drunk and talk ing imlitics. The lie was passed and a scuffle ensued. Jenkins was thrown, and Jordan shot him through the body as he arose from the jstvement. Jordan Is con sidered a dangerous man, having had scleral desperate street fights. He shot a prominent merchant a few years ago In a quarrel over some business transactions He is a well-to-do dairyman and planter. ilnrdiTiil llcc-mise Slio Was Old. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 29. Dinah Wil liams, colored, was arrested today charged with the killing or old Mrs. Saunders, who was found dead yesterday In the yard back or her cottage at Coney Island with her head almost beaten to a jelly. At the police station she conressed. She said Mrs. Saunders was old and weak, and ror that reason, she thought, she would tie better off dead. It Is believed the woman is crazy. Gernian Clerk Accused of Murder. Berlin, Oct. 20. A clerk named Bruno Merner, alleged to be the murderer of Herr Major Levy, a president ot the Berlin bar. who was stabbed to death In his house on the night of October 17, when Ids wife was also attacked and seriously wounded.. has been arrested at Zellerfeld, In the Bartz mountains. Geortrtn's A'oteCounteil. Atlanta. IJa., Oet. 29. The legislature. In joint session, today, opened the returns and counted tiie vote cast in the State election. October 7. Gov. Atkinson rcceiv.sl 120,827, to Seaborn Wright's S5.S32. Atkinson's majority over Wright, Popu list, was 22,00(1 less than the majority or Terrell, Democrat, ror attorney general, over Clark, Topullst, for the same office DEATHS OF A DAY. Providence, R. 1.. Oct. -? f" A. Harris. known ! UieCnUeUMulw as Uie manufacturer ot Uie "arris-CoinUa ciistue. died at the residence-- of Ms son c. riv this ..wrnlng. in the -Ixty-second yeaf r his age. Death was due to a cancer in the stomach. New York, Oct. 29.-The dratli of George Sharpe Duryec, commissioner ot banking and Insurance of New Jersey, is announced. Ills death was due to heart "iiontgoinery. ALt Oct. 25.-Thnnins W. Sadler, member of Congress from this State from 1885 to 1887, died at his home In Prattvillc.Ala.,thls morning. The cause ot death was a carbunkle on his leu, rystpelas resulting- He was fSlxty-ftve years old. f W A S-tf c- ,- -.