davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
I! The t'<. Long Looked for Freight Advance

~ u 80 - = 81 y
in New York, on the 10th, it was decided to
advance rates on west bound freights, to take
effect on Monday, October 22d. It's what is
called the one dollar rate to Chicago, an adj
vance of rs PER cent. per 100 pounds, and pro-
portionately to other western points. F reight
agents are engaged in preparing new sched-
ule,which will be promulgated in few days.
No other business was transacted. ~ :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
lIlnlsterto England

Washington gossips,say it is definitely
settled that w. Stoughton is totbc minister
to London, while others as confidently assest
that Wayne McVeigh Of Pennsylvania, Cam
cron's son-in-law has already secured tho
coveted prize.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
Germ 81 ma II Following American x,r.c.
dents. - : ~

The total losses by the failure Of Rit-
terchaftlick's bank Of stettin will probably
amount to over 15,0OO,00ol marks. The MAJ
tlonal bank is actively assisting. Some firms,
are involved 50 as to prevent the extension Of
the calamity ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
MCMahOn'S Bold Front.

A Paris special says:..The government
seems decided upon using the, formidable ad-
ministrativc machinery to Influence the cleo
ton OF fifteen hundred Conseillors d'Arrondis
scmcpt, and Conscillors Gencraux, the 4th of
November, three days before the meeting of
the Chamber. These elections arc Of impor-
tance, the 'Conseillors Gcneraux and Conscil-
lors d Acknowledgement and delegates of mu-
inequalities being electors Of the Senate, and
4 third Of the Senate retiring carly iii 1870
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
iAiaI1nxlins OF Political spar,,s!

49, &tiAS WAnxnMk O1 fOAIAcaA Sp1T1ts.
The industrial Workingmen's party
having united with the Grccnbackers of CHI;
Scago, a meeting was held oil the night Of the
18th, and an arrangement WAS perfected by
which thysq Workintgmen, Grecnbackers and
Democrats Of the count; VIII c CO and
nominate one ticket gTht; terms arc that the
Workin l shall nominate salll the county
mmissioncrs and the Democrats shall have
tile three principal officers, Including county
treasurer Each party reserves the right to
withdraw if improper nominations arc made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

The French Cabinet Will Resign.
The Temps says there is reason to be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

lleve the Cabinet has resolved to resign, sand
that the notification Of its resignation will APP
pear November 9Th, the day after the elections
for concils general. The Franchaisc, sen,i-
ofticial, publishes a note stating that it is the
intention Of the government top osecutcSadl
punish energetically all radicals charged with
euIpablc mancuycrs on election day. The.
same paper annp,.nccs that the government
has ordered the prosecution of several Journals
dor articles published On the 18th, Itsays the
elections have inno way altered the RESOLUTION
Of the government not tS leave illegal acts Of
radicals Nnpunishcds. @jli stttS 235Ef; .soti
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Was summer DHered the Eli slis j, N isslon
Ex-Secrctary Fish, denies that Charles
Summer WAS ever Offered the British mission.
as stated BY Wendell Phillips. Sumner only
misconstrucd his friends advice ii cautiously
urging Him to take up his residence in En-
gland ontaccount OF his domestic and political
troubles. The eX-secretary said the interview
described BY Phillips between the President
and'sumner never TOOK placa,but that Phil.
ljps r , to one ct his Eisshs) rcsid cnce
Summer was then evidently favorable to THE
Alabama treaty, and only TURNED saBoht when
J.. d. Ashley, of Ohio failed to be designated
q commissioner under it. ~, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
4 GREAT FESTTriL BEGrN
Mcrrymaking on Union nm Mt the Cannstat-
ter voik's Fest.

-,
Ihc 'hrec days oil 'ahhstatt'r Nolks Fest
fun i'm : .hurtInn Park Union II WINS brnun
v,s,.rl,v Thn Ifnhnlo f,rr, I.,,, ,,o,o
80 a. "'''7 WIZ
crowded ult'r IL O'Clock with Cuunstait"r folks,
and 40 O'Clock {. ltau of the committee said
,h., = ono ,i,.lo,s had h.,.,, o,il .,,I -, t..,,
,on, ,u.,. ti -. it,, - =, .
f'V'' 'hIur'h h'u "''n uNlhI''d WIN th'ir
parents without tickos. Tho plentiful raius
INV, l,,t fla. biyh .r.,.,, b,,.i,.,.s sr,h ia
''' .. Wv ''-" '"' " '''' ~" III
spt' OF tue hot weather. ana thr shaded wnlta
wcrr filed with urOfncnulrrs At , o'clock
" ~ wv
H'r''iN ~ "'',"'u"' ava. '"''', 'lr"uEh inc
broad plaza at inc lirud ol Ill" biid. ami the
opening process ion was formed in front of the
,.., .,,.,l ..r 18th IL ,.,,.f...l -, iii. 49,,
f'" 'i'" ' ~ -.i'7 an"
young mon dressed ull'r inc Nuihian fashion.
The Kris wore little sohcr-colored cans ON the
t,.t- -, ,i,i. l,,I. ,rl,i,l, ,,,,,.t., ,i,. IT,.
-" No w -" ~, ''''' ''''S
look yet luicr ana rounicr. Ihe caps wore
tied on with strings under their chine Some
at the smaller ones were dressed IN long heavy
Dui.h Ak irts and Worr. -uuWls with tho ends
crossed over ihrir brrns's to iruitttr obi women
Nrnrlv nil had their hair in two hrnfl4 hlnt,nl,
down their backs An oNrrwaIst at rcd or blue
supported with shoulder bands and held To-
The skirt were short and ornamental with
bands of gold and silver braid. The young men
wore knon breerhcs shoe buckles and long
blue coats. ornnmcntcd with bright metal but
toms two inches in diameter.
Alter the march over the grounds had been
Column Of irt,its. which il nltv-i"ur f"lt MEN
and cost 81 800 President Louis HcnrsiniI"r
read AN address When he told the vlsltors tncy
were welcome the banner Of the society was
dilucd ! Hay dtuupd the umhrtllu which he
wis holding over the President the band
sounded lis instruments and the Cannstnttrr
les chrcrrd Every time Secretary A. Roth
mund waved his hat and said, "N0,h einlnal
horhr' the cheering rolled down the long slopo
e. the very o,ll., ut the lake But the rrent,st
enthusiasm was called forth when he said that
the celebration OF the gathering in Of the har-
vrst had been begun in Suahia in 1919 and now
all present were witnesses Of the tail column Of
fruits under when he stood. TINS column IL
formed of wood. which. however. IL completely
concealed hy fruit Of all nds. most Of which IL
fastened To tueeoiumn hy nails driven through
IT, The large cahi,.cs and Int wntormelons in
the panels of tn hase are bound To their places
with strings. ON the top stands bronze statue
ofHerman of Chrrusker who led the Gerinnns
To victory against the Romans
Alter the address seven men dressed after the
manner Of Suahian peasants with long blue
cont- marched M ON the largest beer plntform
CARRYING al un.. spear on their shoulders To this
spear Charles uermorsdorf Is wears old Of 81
FIRST street Nrw York. who was covered with
hmlr ike a rabbit and had long uastrnlard nnrs
md srout eIuug with hands and fn,t When
they camn Ia thr bar they All drank beer The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
SENATOR MORTON.
Imasining Himself SIN In the senate-IIis
Financial Anairs.

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug 81. - Singularly
enough his mind Is ms active as IN his ualmiest
days. He iNik- worry little. and II he oh"yed pr
Bliss, would hardly speak during the day But
he takes note of every word, inquiries the char
ncter and purpose Of the medicine offered him.
and orras ionAlly demands to know what Is Oc-
CURING in the outside world Only once has no
seemed delirious. This was during his paroX-
ysrn Of pain on saturday morning between 4
IN loud yoc and hen Spr"d his ng S las as
If calling page IN the senate Chamber, sub
Irg~Huy ns I n t" Gc ifns Ti In @
rell." several times. But in few minutes his
eyes frightened and he injured The hour. be-
ing pnpers will soon be- hnre" he replied He
II ras ~ satisfied and appreciates the attention
slant attendance Of those who are there to
care for him. Sytel." he said 10 his nurse n
strong man. an old friend. hold my lest 80.
and then | shall know You are here. Don't
leayr mo" IT, takes medicine" very reluctantly.
and often refuses what Is really for his good.
Or Bliss gives. the order and he usually sue
cumls. Or. Thomlson's regard for him
nmnuuis 20 love, and he something's yields 20 the
senator's Imperative d"mrnas. though his
Judgment tea hes him better. yet Or, Thomp-
SON, PRIOR 10 DR.. Bl SIS arrival. undoubtedly
saved his llle hy Timely AMI severe remedies
senator Morton has laid lV very little money
II" OWNS a house IN indianapolis. at lrnn-yl-
wanna and Now York sirsDt-. Wi III hc Iur-
chased with MS share of an $lS,ull fee unid
him AMI Judge kihhv in 1860 ly q rNlrond cor
porulou. At present II is rented, uuyin., him.
perhaps. at r drduting insut 100 90 ana taxes,
sloooo invested winch pnNs him 10 per cent.
otl.r ucms. ~u as notes. and few @ res pi
nnl here apd IN r., VII .n9onnt /" SOON or
work of tN'niy-rlgit years of tive life. lie
maker. lis Irplh,r Wii'Wm thulf broihrr lad
a "" ara q @.;ni'. n ' S'n 'G 1 5as
li up p@ tn nuS "G Snani' ' III I"'y yr P'
AFFAIRS take are Of W"m"Nos.. lle has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
NINE YEARS arm 4 DiyoRcA.
Mary Jane Rose of Brooklyn Claiming Prop
erts for her Child.

Samuel Rose was killed hy the hur@fing ~
"A grindstonr on the glth Of June 1877 in tha
promises attached to sullivan a Rfcr's IRON
works On the OH Of July William Unrumnn
WINS appointed administrator Of tho estate ana
rmar,lian Of Isaboiin Knsr th,. siinnosnI yiJn,v
WHO is uuder twentv-one wears 81 a.e. and Who
hne horne a Oh id which l. still iivin. Surrn-
thn following il the substance;
Mary Jane Knsr Of Brooklvn Alleges thnt she
is the widow of Samuel Rose lntr of albany
deceased: that she wns mnrri"d tn rim II,
BROOKLYN and lv,l with him until shortly 10
fore the commencement If the Il lvorc. prnl onI-
ings hereinafter mentioned: that "A child VII
liam Rose now in his eleventh year was born
the issue Of said marriage and snld cuild H.
now LIVING with the petitioner m BROOKLYN. On
or about the 2d of july 1877 samuel Rose died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
The Suicide Ola wealthy Farmer.



George Schubnkgnl, n wealthy farmer, Of
Na--outah. H.. who WIS ility-twp years oi age,
and had "A wife and four sons. committrd suicide
last week. lie had Two large farms, which arc
considered among the finest in the county. Be-
sides th,ar two farms hr had between 90 .uu0 and
s. 900 on interest and WAS estimated To bn
worth SIS 900 or $4,000 His brother owns
large mills I'D MHscOutuh. For several months
past Mr. : huhaksal drank 10 rX ''ss, for viii fh
he was several tInrs chiiDI 10y his family hut
not with undue hurshnoss, and consequently
there was no M feeling between him and them.
their relations being Of tine plon9anlcst churar-
ter For some time past, however, he mani
Tested "A feeling of dOWnncarlodn rs, ana ON
81 Wednesday ne should XIII himself. On
"Wednesday morning the son and ms mother
ihi'"f" llr rrnuW ., Blh'pl' anu rushing mo
bed with his plpe IN his mouth, the revolver 10y
lis side. a bullet hole IA his rl.ht u'mpic-dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

AZ ono ~ our merchants was going to church
WIN MS VIC "n sunday rlornni She ,ull nt stn Il
and put hor hand tohcr htNl. whats the matter hr
nshtd, startled ny the look ON her lace "Oh, Negnt
my brown hat She hurst into tours "Mhy, Martha,
what is the matter with your "DoAt YOU what
the mattcri' She returned, sohhng rye got ON my
gayf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

l.h,, onr Women win wear and how their
cn,mrnts win he Mnd" The N"Nrlflr. '"
Shoes. stockings, Gaps. aud Articles II"
rn-is The Nhimsicnii,y ~ the f"r">"''

Grrmcnts vim he W"d" 'h' ."N""'r :"
shocs. stockings, Gaps aud N''l.'">
t.,,.,
w. wercanil' language or! ~
..1r T., move" Cons .purrflv. uov''flD- rr'
900. f...i.,..,ir,.. ,...,.i-
40 'A N' counters '' '' ,,....
1'i-ae. end thoe who nr' r'rm' il 'n'r''
,. nt..ien.r...nri. tN. f,wp'.of fashion. the
'.' ''." .....i..,.,,.,,.
ki'lstl' SUIT Nini 1872 "'''-
lnvnol'e.nol silmp- 3D.. incoming l"sn''N-
...,f,. t,. .,r.lv Whom WON
Position manages 'N''' "' 7", '''
DE-. f.il fNfff hr lrO materials und 'loNkli-
,ful..f this vcnrnre mot dnNkr tho-r Of last
... t ,..i,
100 'r ANA '"'' l.''h' '-'7' ''7' - ANU ''i'"
cam. ,ii ,lr,...s ann ho mad. to do 'sr
.t.t ,t ....,,,,
if'ihrr season. lwlhHu'uiN NI'S '"nn'
lNlrss Won make them OVER. applying new stun
,,l ,r,,,,,,r.s 81 iItt,, and remodeli ing
,"'
l'r shni"s completely.
The now stun goods nrc called Gamers hNr'
,,...,,,il,r., d, tho cnnrls hair
WV W. .I,t.,fs,u Tb.v nr.
aNrl'S "l Ht-l VII" IT, "H' '''' 10 que
TOUGHER surfnr,l and heavier. BASKET woven.
.. 49, .,.t ,t,,,.t. ip b.fh warn and wool
't'n N",''" "'' VII, ,.,,,. and ,fr.,,s ,,r..
mi WHO WliN OF '"'"Nl '''.' "'''' '' W GU
.rtnfnnd now ones are added, shnWlnE IN near
,,.ry limo of now goods opened as vet the
a., ,t.., .l r,.t.i.h ,.,r
h''"
ii,u tH0 art ilrus of the designers ana manu-
?. Jurors " both Europe and America. And
'' .,, nh. .,,. u.,.i,rs ,h,, ,,,,.,i.,,,,
1'r' w. WI" ''Nl'n' "n' '''''9 ,"" N,'' '""
pr.1u fIop- are a tualy taking the lead OF the
: M ..,,. ..,..l- IN sin-nne. of finish and oriri-
q ,t t.t... ..
A d" "'7l-h. 'i"iiF 90 "'' """'S'' "'
! Hrfm .iN,i- Nstrakhan cancels hair goods.
Il ...,liyfn cloths and basket md CRIME woven
,.., ','.t..,', ,..,.,i
ITS. -N'" IN- 'u' '"'"Is ANU "'9l-nS '""hu III
l.... lr.s.n Gra.k sounr.s and crosses. and
81 ...... ~. l. 49, ID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
Expressing IA Babe.

p lady in this city sent "A description 81 a child
Ste wanted 10 ioWiilulg hospital IN NtN Orleans A
Gay OF two ago shc received reply that child was ON
~ Way Ia Cincinnati amt yesterday the niger o the
Adams Express ting the bell and announced pdc kaye
Tor Mrs , AT the time presenting little glri VI
tender yCAls Win an express abei uyd " Que arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
Sus.nrss tlctitrs.
I,iIi,.

The best Remedy for children while Teeth
Mrs MlN~l.fiM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

TcrEopLES MHARY ana uc illlsinl LInGAaa
ave lor sa., uy ot,ly news a-,Ht a..l hv...,i.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03
ri,r riHr>,Dr Lium.Nn

MYERS o>alpYac, .rra..-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-03

Sour stomach and the col' are invariably rom
edIed b.! administering Nj n vi Masn sia.-Ais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
AMENDING THE BANKRUPT L5w

To discuss the various propositions that
have been put forward to amend the Bank
I1lpt Act, would be wearisome and unprohta-
HE But the matter is of so much Importance,
and the public feeling on the subject is so
strong. that at least the leading features OF
nossbe legislation in respect TO bankruptcy
oucht TO be considered. considerable por-
tion of the COMMUNICATIONS quite as
many creditors as debtors-regard the pres
emf system of bankruptcy as a mistake, and
would willingly see it swept away. Inc
chief reason for tins view is because the pro-
cess AS now conducted eats up estates, and
Yields little or nOthing-especially III mercan-
tile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the lawyers. We
have already pointed out what seem to us
the more desirable amendments in case the
law and system are simply to be improved.
We regard such amendment as preferable to
total repeal. But there is so much popular
dissatisfaction with the law, that 1t is well to
consider the possibility OF lis being abolished
Manifestly, if the present bankrupt law is
repealed new one must he substituted. We
cannot 90 back to the old, chaotic condition
which the insolvency laws, differing i'll every
State and Territory, would restore. Besides
being hopeessly varying and conflicting, those
laws do not fairly provide what is most needed
| in n bankrupt system-the total release of the
insolvent. Indeed, if IA law could be devised
that would simply divide the assets of the
| bankrupt with the least possible expense, and
set him quite free in the shortest possible
time, 1t would, in the opinion of many, answer
every useful purpose. Such a new law would
! contain no pr vision for bringing about invol-
mtary bankruptcy. That process say its OPP
| UOuents, no matter how it Is guarded and re-
! strained, is likely to he abused. There are,
certainly, some sad tales of hardship under
! the present act, though not many since it
was last amended; tales of misfortune of re-
/ spectacle merchants, who, if IA little time had
been given them, could have escaped the ruin
| into which they were forced; sadder still, tales
of the threat of involuntary bankruptcy being
used AS "A sort of blackmail to enforce the pay
ment of unjust claims. The object of the pro-
visions as to involuntary bankruptcy is, of
course, to prevent an insolvent from wasting
OF scauestrating his estate. Perhaps this can
be effected by other means; such a., for in
stance, cutting him off from the privilege of q
discharge in bankruptcy, if his assets fall be-
low certain percentage of his debts
AS fair specimen OF the embodiment of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

such views, bill may be cited which was
prepared by Mr. Clinton Lloyd, formerly
Chief Clerk of the House Of Representatives.
The bill has been recently introduced by Con-
gresham Frye, of Maine, and is now before
the Committee on the Judiciary. 1t begins by
repeating the present Bankrupt Act and Its
supplements. Then it provides that when
debtor shall make a voluntary surrender OF all
his property to his creditors, under the in
solvency laws of his State, if his assets are
certain percentage Of his debts, he shall be
entitled TO a discharge in bankruptcy. ms
does not, however, apply to debts owed In
fduciary capacity. The evidence of discharge
is to be the certificate of the court having
jurisdiction of the accounts. This IS all there
is of the bill, which thus has the unquestlonable
merit of brevity. Perhaps it might be I'M
proved by providing that the bankrupt could
file his schedule in the County Clerks Office,
and that the Clerk or his deputy should notify
the creditors TO file their objections within
specified time. If none were filed, the bank
rupt should get his discharge. If objections
were offered, they should be placed before a
referee appointed to take testimony; the re-
feree's report could determine whether the
discharge ought to be granted.
Such measure would dispense with much
cumbrous machinery of the law 1t would get
rid of marshas and registers in bankruptcy,
and the long catalogue of fees that now Is
thrust at the insolyent. Probably the limit OF
remaining assets on which discharge could
be obtained, should be at or about 20 per
cent of the debts if lower, 1t would not act
as n preventive against waste of the estate be-
forchand Under the present system a BANK
rrpt is terrible nuisance to all who nave
had dealings with him they may be sum-
moned day after day, and week after week,
to give valucless testimony before lawyers VINO
are continually adOurning the hearing, avg
adding to the cost of the case by every post
pOnement The saving to estates by the SIM
pier process would be enormous. But as II
would throw out of business a whole army OF
so-called practitioners, who now fatten upon
the bankrupt, there will, doubtless, be deycl-
ODpd an opposition to any such sweeping
measure. II Is much to be wished that some
permanence could be arrived at in our bank
ruptcy law and system. The prospect of fire.
Gue1t changes III it, and the uncertainty
whether the whole thing may not be abolished
at any session Of Congress, have the effect Of
keeping cut Of this line of practice many of
our better lawyers. The class to whom the
bankruptcy courts yield the most revenue, re-
feet back little dignity upon the proceedings,
and are apt to cost more than they are worth
to their clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
ABSOLUTE MONEY.

Not long ago, we remarked that the clamOr
of the greenback lunatic had nearly ceased in
the land. Silver had become so much cheaper
than paper that the man who proposed to pay
paper dollars was considered almost as bad rs
the &" Shylocks of the Gold Ring" he was pre-
sumably tool of bloated bondholders. But
it seems. the original and uDadulterated inlla-
Zionist refuses to be ignored. He has assem-
bled himself with small audience at ST. Louis,
calling himself State Convention of Work
inemen, and has adopted preamble and res
olutions which those may read who
have perpetual lease of life. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Judge Davis suspects COnover is running the lnde'
pendent business.
The value of a backbone IN Vice-Presdent is
forciblY demonstrated now
Docs Mr. Tilden seek comfort in coup F6tat be-
cause he has no hope of a reorganization
II might be polite for the Republicans 10 be sure
of Kelogg's stability before admitting him.
Speaker Randalrs wrcstle with the subsidy ques.
tion is moving enough to draw tears from all Other
Democratic Presidential candidates
Pattcrson's grip on the Democratic party tghtens
in proportion as the door of the South Carolina
penitentlary yawns wider and wider He probably
has doubts IN his mind whether that 100000 which
he paid for his seat IN the Senate was good lnYest
ment.
Senator Barnum is travelling through the Wess
and his progress is marked by panicky rise IN Inc
mule market The hungry interviewer is unable TO
extract much information from him, beyond the enI-
phatc assurance that there Is altogether too mnch
drt-thrOwing IN politics just now" That Is wha1
Patterson thinks
Mr. Hendricks is liable to start through the South
with that lecture before many months. lie has kept
quiet an unusually long time for him. and he Is,
furthermore, behind time in starting on bis iresi-
Dental Trip Revolution is an entirely safe topic,
aud if he will talk il grautOuSly throughout tho
South in aid of charitable associations. he VIII ac-
cumulate large moral support Ii will be much
wiser than to stand still and yell fraud.
new element has entered into the discussion OF
the Ohio Senatorial question. Ii is the familiar ana
often ridiculous claim of locality In this instance
however, there Is something to be said in Us favor
Southern Ohio has furnished every Democratic
United States Senator for twenty-five years. ana
Judging By the recent weakness Of Mr. Thurman. on
the financial question, it Is good time 70 change
the locality. by going North 10 Cleveland dcsiIa-
bic improvement could be made. but the trouble IS
the party would be misreprcseIted by an honcss
money man.
The silver fnanciers have made another brian'
discovery. They are prepared to prove that silver
has a more stable value than gold. in fact. than
anything else. They demonstrate their proposition
by the simple assertion that when silver seems |"