Political gossip and global views in a chaotic poll of leaders
The piece surveys predictions on Mek Kinley’s free silver stance before leaving office, trials in New York between Tracy and George, a tiny Senate space for Joli Sherman, Queen Victoria’s view of the American system, Agnew’s take on Lynchburg talks, and Pennsylvania politics with Wanniwalker pressured. It notes Mark Hanna’s push for vindication of McKinley and insurrection concerns over Cuba. Also mentions New York fishermen and Sunday outings yielding about $2 each.
Tariff debate echoed from New England to Philadelphia
The text cites General Manecock's remark on tariffs once ridiculed now seen as wise, noting New England supports the hold-up of section 22 while Republican and elite papers in Philadelphia challenge the Attorney General’s aim to reinterpret the law. It asks how many localities benefit from the current tariff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manecock
Lowell Mass. News
New Engin
New England
Philadelphia
New York
Congress
Steel Manufacturing In the South Gains Favor
An interview with the Assistant Secretary of the Interior discusses steel plant site politics. He favors locating a major steel facility in the South, urging thorough investigations of offered Southern sites and noting strong regional potential for steel manufacturing and market impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quesnifon
Baltimore Manufacturing Record
Livy Mediaticvell
Amy Podger
Perconilly
Southern Steel
Lindner
Money and trade ethics in Charleston and the South
A fragmentary Charleston News piece argues wealth should circulate locally, citing Augusta’s buyer restraint as a model. It laments merchants and papers diverting money away from home and urges Southern towns to keep earnings local to sustain their economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Charly
South
Augusta Chronicle
Augusta
Eyvery
Southland
The Virginian Urges End of Home Delivery Orders
From the North daily to the South, officials note the practice of sending orders home for fulfillment remains, but Norfolk reports it has diminished. The Virginian has long urged stopping this custom and asserts it should cease entirely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Vikings Still Rule The Seas Say Old World Rulers
A statement cites a Lloyds figure showing world merchant tonnage at 22 820 000 tons with America holding about 1 700 000 and Britain 12 009 000. The Lancaster Examiner notes British shipyards produced 186 vessels, while German and French outputs lag behind. It concludes American vessels mainly plough ocean routes with many coastwise and interstate trades. Viking descendants retain sea supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
Norway
Lloyds
Lancaster Examiner
France
Teritain
Great Lakes
Notes and Opinions on Spunhuits and Exhibitions
Fragmented notes discuss treating the Spunhuits, a possible exhibition, and support for missionary efforts. Mentions the American Missionary Association and anniversary events in Minneapolis, with references to a Lincoln monument at Springfield and a state gubernatorial request for funds. Some garbled text mentions a church incident in Minneapolis and a medical mishap affecting a speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
St. Louis Globe Democrat
American Missionary Agsselation
United States
Minneapo
Personal notices and political moves in scattered reports
A grandson of General Benjamin Ry Butler is a candidate for the Legislature in Missouri. Governor Lon V. Stephens of Missouri attends a parade in St Louis. Miles of Green VINI SOC donate a tract near 2,600 acres to Putnam University. Tarrio begins action in Came temetn and Hinseler is noted. Miss Mary T. Winston elected to the Agricultural College at Mephaton. Lenech, a prominent warder, relocates from Mississippi to Louisiana seeking political opportunity. Various university ties, appointments, and regional moves are described in scattered items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon V. Stephens
Missouri
Owehaliy
Coutent Amero
Mary Tf
Winston
Mittineraties
Mephateton
Wisconely
The
University of Chotttingsert
Hiermnaiay
Leneh
Wadler
Lowisina
Tere
Fern Aeaditor
Treasury
Marisorn
Bargain men and boys suits flood the store sale
Throngs of buyers flock to the great store for low price full suits and children's wear. Offers include navy lug twill suits sizes 31 to 42, heavy winter sets, and varied knee pants outfits for boys up to age 16. Prices range from ninety-eight cents to fifteen dollars, with emphasis on quality, durability, and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Losed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta
Mek Kinley
Syracuse Evening Herald
Platt
Tracy
George
Mark Tlanna
Senate
Joli Sherman
Victoria
Agnew
Lynchburg
Mate Quay
Tmave Martin
Brother Wanniwalker
Pennsylvania
Irby
Ben Tillman
Mark Hanna
Messintey
Tanna
Cuba
Weyler
Chihatelpiin Ledger
Livingston
Gienegein
McKinley
Imly Laughed
Steel Manufacturing
Tun Sour
HE Nortit
Bern- Jamin Ry
Butler
Dowell
Moss
Washington
Scott
Scott & Bowne
Uas&i
Aid Nem Mot Peta
Jools Detter
Eldee
Ular
Ard
Ment
Jonal Pelo
Norpols
James
Pes
Davis, New Coal
NEW Wood
OBR
D.C. Worthington
WOOD
SS. Briggs & CO
Commerce ST. Vat
Charlotte End Palkland
John S. Etheridge
Lively
Roaring Stanles
Beekley
Cole
Thorses
Lg Gampong
Eye
Mala Street
False Hank
Mad
Supo Ite Talents
Si Cove Street
Jy Lo-Iy
Obirhoster
Weby
LIM
Acma Cement
New NO
WI Wate Street
Batchelder and Collins
Gtoa
Haya
C.O.D
Tata
Ny Bank
Leo
Uaraha
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