davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Russell Sage.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept 10.-Russell Sage saws
he will resume the sale of puts and calls
when the corn crop is safe, but viii only do
e moderate business in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading BaHfl Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. Paul, Mimi. Sept 6, 1884.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works in anu for the corporation of the
city of ST. Paul, Minnesota. at their Office in said
city, until 12 m. on the ed day OF September,
A. d. 1884, for the grading Of BanGl street,
from Seventh (7th) street to Duke street. in said
city, according TO plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, IN sum
of at least twenty (2O) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
ofic'aI
R. L. German. CLERK Board Of Public Works.
252-263
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Bartlett Pears. Grapes.
W. II. Hurd & Co., caterers, Gilanan Bio

". II. Hurd & Co., Caterers, Gillian Block
ST. Paul.
The tables were filed number of times
and individual lunches were served to many
After the lunch the party broke up for the
purpose Of sight seeing and personal
pleasure. During the dinner hour Seibert's
band gave some fine music, and among them
the following:
oNerIuIe-IFal-. ..--..-...............P ettee
Boune Bouche-Poka. Woldteufel
Rigoletto-Ve rdi. ..................J.B Claus
The Rochester delegation were accom-
panied by the Rochester band, fine organi-
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
ST. PAUL.
JoBBERs' UNION .

JoBBERs' UNION.
State Fails, at Owatonna, Sept. TO- 1854
MENU
Chicken Salad Potato Salad.
Cold Turkey.
Ham Sandwich. Beef
Cold Ham. Corned Beef. Boiled Tongue.
Boston Baked Pork and Beans.
RELIEVES.
Celery. Mixed Pickles. Crackers and Cheese.
French Olives.
Assorted Cakes Apple Pie. Burberry Pie
Doughnuts.
Black and Green Teas.
Old Government Java Coffee.
FRUITS.
Bartlett Pears Grapes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

The thermometer at Boston yesterday reg
lstered 81 degrees. There were two fatal
eases of sunstroke and several prostitution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
chs @ailN Bmlletin.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1884.
WIVES For SALE.

| wish to be at Smithfeld at six
hours to see tie men sell their
,oiUes And the young rogue fell
asleep, thinking what sort of a one
he'd buy" Thus is described in
one of Thackeray's inimitable bur-
lesques the idea of our manners and
customs entertained by French
litter tcur visiting England for the
first time, and viewing London So
ciety from the point of view afforded
by the greasy restaurants in the
neighbourhood of Leicester Square.
Though we laugh at Gallo ignorance
of our insular ways, we pity the
ignorance of poor "Mounseer," and
deride his penchant for frogs, and
his comedy airs. and his futile fol-
lowing of lie sport. And in the
midst of our laughter we suddenly
wake up to the fact that Englishmen
do sell their wives. 1t is true that
the trade is not done in Smithtield
Market sat six hours" But it is
performed with almost equal pub
licity. And the article is disposed
of at price which should bring it
within the reach Of the very humblest
member of society. Last week a
case was tried at Liverpool during
which it transpired that the lady then
in the dock had been sold by her
husband to her present possessor for
quart of beer. The lady was on
her trial for bigamy. That is to say,
she had-her virtue being in excess
of her caution married the gentle
man who had purchased her. Had
she been content to omit the cere-
mony, she would now be free wo-
man. and we should have heard moth
ing of this curious custom. Her
very desire to be respectable has I'M
done her. His lordship on tile bench
expressed his very great surprise aud
disgust at the novel proceedings,
and was at one time so carried away
by his natural feelings that he
declared himself half inclined to
commit witnesses, purchaser, and
former husband on charge of
bigamy, on the ground that they
were all accessories before the fact.
But in those very circles in which his
lordship moves is there no matri-
monial buying and selling? OF
course, people in society never COM
NIT bigamy. But are young wives
never sold to old husbands, and
do young husbands never sell them
selves to old wives? Are coronets
and estates and diamonds unknown
rs the current coin of the matrimoni-
al mart? 1t is right that judges
should wax indignant over the crimi-
nal follies of the ignorant poor. But
there are many bargains of which
judges approve and which bishops
bless, which are in the sight OF
Heaven even more degrading thar
this enforced sale of helpmate fol-
quart of beer. LITE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
RUSSIA,

Russia, whenever she fintls herself
getting into political hot water, goes
in bravely. on the homeopathic
principle, for a strong dose of finan-
cial troubles. She is not on the best
of terms with Prussia; Austria
hardly regards her as bosom friend;
and so poor Russia tells all her
troubles to the sympathetic ear of
La belle France. The two bad boys
of the European school being both
in disgrace, make friends, and
Russia improves the situation by
trying to borrow few million
roubles-'' lust for few days, you
know, to pay that rapacious England,
who won't wait for her interest. >
Isn't this amusing? For France
herself looks forward to deficit.
OF course the money hasn't been
raised yet, and somehow French
capitalists are chary of lending
Russia any more, for the deficit
according to the st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times for the
first half of 1883 amounts to the
enormous sum of twenty-one million
roubles No doubt part of this may
be wiped out before the end of the
year; but what if it isn't? Surprising
it doubles itself, as deficits have a
most unpleasant habit of doing
Russia is a very fine place, no doubt,
but its finances under NJ. Bunge arc
not the most tourishlng, and with
the possibility of a European row, !
fear that even if M. Bunge does get
the money he asks for, he will have
to pay tremendous price for it.
Tifa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
Notice.

A WA of Palama having made an as.
IA signment this day to the under
signed for the benefit of his creditors,
all persons having any claim against
said firm, will please present them at our
office within sixty days from date here
of, or they will be forever barred; all
persons owing said AVA are requested
10 make immediate payment 10 the I'M
dersigned.
LYMAN BROS.
Honolulu, Dec. 18th, 1888. 5S4 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

1t is no vanity for man to pride
himself on what he has honestly got
and prudently uses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
Water Notice.

UfHce Supt Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A Ill persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable semi-annually, in advance,
at the Office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street.
upon the 1st day of January and July of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt " ater Works
s. K. KAAI. Minister af Interior. 2O4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
$40 Reward.

/ OSr on Saturday night on Hotel ST..
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
a dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-.
broidered dust-wrap. The above re.
ward will be paid on returning same TO
400 G. w. MACFARLANE & Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
NOTICE

IF YOUR HORSE IS SICK or LAME,
l. or any way ont of order, call on A
T. BAKER, at Capt, J. G. Cluney's sta
bes corner of Queen g. Punchbowl SITS
III Breaking horses to saddle or car
rage speciality. 400 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
Notice.

THIS is to certify that N. Clifford has
Il full power of Attorney to act for
me during my absence.
s. w. BUCHANAN.
Honolulu, Nov. ~, 1888 589 avs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

1t must often be II difficult task for
young lady to reject an offer of
marriage from pertinaciOus wooer
in such manner as to leave no doubt
in the rejected ones mind that her
decision is final and irrevokable.
For any of my fair readers who may
he in doubt upon this delicate sub
ject, append form, which, ] be-
lieve, is not to be found in any edi-
ton of the Complete Cor incomplete)
Letter writer:-
Miss Blank presents her compli-
ments to Mr.. Dash, and begs to
inform him that she is compelled to
decline his flatterirg proposal, as on
further acquaintance she has discoy-
cred that he is possessed of neither
mind. body. nor estate. life.
e., - ..,o,, % ,N,.;Ia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
Workinemen,s Union.

TNHE regular weekly meeting will be
Il held over DIAS' NEW STORE,
opposite Bethel. King Street.
GEO. CAVENAGH,
$40 Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

latter But the selfexled wife reappears ana 70
nreyspt the duel Though unsuccessful ~ ln.s, 20 a+s
Husband cones of victorious IN the nsst anu tb.
reunited Some gypsy characters In ths pas RroWS
Mot and afford interesting by-pay MIS- Si acted
Potter who took tie leading part LddJ "shas ,nncb
with excellent taste and In the lasi act ..ssicn ~
feeling and spirit into the role. she MADE - I.v
charming pictures In her becoming dresses VI IA lac
euder cream satin white satin aud black STA credit
Miss Hegpnan in bright syp'y costume' y, ,h. rat
and cord reception by her fine rendering " a 't
OF Ssb,r,5 the gvpsy g1il Mira Neall VINO Wa
was IN apd Miss fIegeman had but day 10 EAR ~ hero
The acting of Robert sale Hin and r. r "A
and the gypsy in the play was ~ Inc WIN nc CT
amateurs N unusual ability. The olbsr5 Isine W
Jefferson George g. Hammond MclEsh' ~. "a - MI
= Johnson J. b. Townsend, Miss BlihEgs nlss ,o,na
Tbeoaore Boynon deserved credit for gCo9 Per
In ~ M taris pretty dance faSinfMe ny, g,e
Marwig was executed by Miss Billings MISS M
n,rc.1I,s Miss Hawkins Miss Weir. MISS BoaeSlsn'
Pead Miss Alien. Miss P0meroy, MISS MOOT III
post Reginald Rves, r. NJ. Hunt, " ahe the -rissli
t,offinqt KrEland Paine, Townsend Johnson his''i
and Cutting. 80, ~, o,d Mrs william
Asor MIR and Mrs g. H. Warren and Mrs. N',tr ~
Poberts others present were MIS- Pierre LII "
Mrs Maturin Livingston, Mrs BrOekhots - -
RicIard Irwin Mrs John Sherwood Mis- Il n y. ;i,
Mrs Beckwith. Miss Beckwit6, Mrs W h NaHV'I ~,
Mr. and Mrs c. Wand nrbilt. Mrs. A. Belmohl, lI' 49,
Belmont !. e. Potter. Bradley MARTIN mr.. S.r.
stevens Mt and Mr. ogden Goelrt, Lying -! 'ii ~
Riyes Mira Billings, Mrs. Post and MIS- Cosi'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
TIE DUSTY MOOR ~ DEAD BLACK.

Big cards were freely circulated yesterday
with tbis inscription
23D STREET, THEATHE- p Mss TICKET.
At the request Of the Editor OF The Ner-I0rk I50es,
RrHEAI.,AL Of "OTHLLo" viii be- gwen by the
"AsToR PLACE COMFASY OF CoLORED TKtGEDLAAs,'
CLAPEvDoN Hall, Ia LAST THIRTEENTHsT
On Thursday, Apr. II, at 22 o'clock p 10. The PRESS
ONLT ADMITTED.
ByOrdcr Managers.
II appe1rg that a erson named Percy Bysshe
Shelley Is the manager Of q novel enterprise. He
Is going 10 present "Othello" ~ Brooklyn audience
with company OF carefully graduated degrees OF black
ness Beginning with Ohcto Erself who is said 70 be II
the Traditional hue OF sDl cat IN the rayless cellar
tue performers gradually shade Oh until in Desde mona
delicate olive hue "a reached
One day last week the company hell rehearsal in what
ia now known the Twenty third street Tabernacle,
and the day account % II appeared In The Times
II s stated that TIE account Of nOr0us character
but the concealed Win such subtle art that u
iled the risiJls faculties % tire person named
SBcle. lie thought that lac had iOrtnitcty obtained
possession OF an organ OF dii and Immediately
determined give a rehearsal 10 the entire press His
idea seems have the approval OF the editor Of the
organ" n this fat, apparently, hich led Percy
By3she shelley TO distribute tac cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
A REPLY TO SOME CRITICISMS.
SENATOR MoRuLL's OPINION OF THE MORRISON
ELL.

SENATOR MORHLLs OPINION OF THE ROBERTSON
ELL.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-ln the Senate to-
day sIr Morrill, AK 81 and obi aimed unanimous consent
10 reply TO criticisms made on his MornF9
course on the Tariff by Dir. Beck in the
course OF his Remarks on the Education BILL
H had Not been inciina he cad. TO make party Issue
OF the Tariff question. That question was 80 interToven
with the general vcflrs OF every part Of the country
That he had been reluctant TO appropriate the credit iof
It's advantages h amy party. But If Tia Democratic
party Departing from the aching o. it, earlier aidihort
renowned aders chOu+e thrdst this new issue upon
the Republican parry tney may rest assI-d that the
conflict vii! not he summed iuc.ion in tAe ia.u
had been made llet year, guided ny the opinions AMI
,iors OF commission appointed by Congress- hut Bile
ihe results OF that reduction we're yet una'c"r
t.,tu.d aud unasceItaiEaDln. the present tarih n
2, -sionately denounced, aud sweeping rednc-
rln Is now proposed, applicable right or
wrong, 10 the bul, o. foreign Imports Mr. Morrill, On
tcr a Oh a historical review of the action OF the D'.-o
iiic party % show ira shifting policy IN regard JED lH
f aud her me- ar.r.s. TDc p0icy now raconIneI9 "a
5Y mat party was poiry OF TIE suhoime, Win h'
In to re- commend it but IFS bIeylir.
Nj Beck. replying 90 Ar. Morrill, SAID tina srHti'la"
b4I unr m snv manner. answered the crVci-h
winch he Gir. B..R tld made on the pt'-,
tCcI.rs-in.s ana conduct OF tue -rn'tpr from
Vernon. ia r.-. I'D. .1 far. member uot1 ot Inc
rl-s and OF d." ILr.f Con t1-nui iee lIi WI"
mol 90 Dc answered. fir Beck insisted, d. '-l- ''.
ftI- between h.- humble 81; ana some 'i gre si--,
.,...c- who u.l presented Kentucky Ia CONGRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
Effects or THE SoUrHEEY STORM
TRAINS rugowN INTO FRIGHTrUL cHAsMs M,DI
BY THE RAIN
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBrSE.l

BY TIE RAIN.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl
ATLANrA, April 16.-1he storm OF Monday
night may recorded being the bea'iert rain ever
KNOW in North Georgia II was tropical IN it, fierce
ness TIE lightning binding and the thunder
almost continuous Hail and wind added to the steady
~ the rainfall
The trains On most Of the roads are delayed and heavy
wash0ts are repor ed with dreadful accident On the
Western and Atlantic Railroad AT y Que OF the freight
train. that road from Chattanooga To Auahs' iei'
Big Shantv way station tho road southward TO At
louta The engine WAS manned by Engineer samuel T.
Mcdonald and Fireman Edward Mccullough. Two
miles south OF Big shaHty there Il deep MI
about 100 Yards long The storm had washed away the
embanknent and left yawning abyss ahout my 1eet
deem and rs manT wide. When the engine went down
the On neer and his fireman at their posts and were
buried beneath the Of iron and tiHbers The engine
WAS pulling sixteen freight and cab. Fifteen Of the
cars followed the engine IN It's terrible descent
while the sixteenth hung over tho edge
OF the chasm preventing the CAB rom
and saving Tie lives Of The conductor and the
braenen The bodies Of the dead were found last night
mauged almost hey oud recognition anu "Sis Dou5A "
their homes in Atlanta.
LES than quarter Of an hour after the freight train
went down the passenger train, due IN Al
I lanta at $40 a. m rushed along the road over
which the freight had gone in safety The tram was
compose OF nal car, two COACHES uAu t"O ST.
aud was 70 have passed the freight about eght miles De
Nv Er -hautv. Engineer Everett suddenly 1e us en-
zinc qii .-l aud the same time begin 10 snk down
H. rea zeo thai OF was Ia "ishOui but DeeVhg lhal
l.. Md oae LOO lI stop, he gave his engine Al the
steam there va. The boiler aud closing his eyes he pre-
I l.,,ed 10 meet Tie consequence IAe sinking seha
non was soOn past, but was followed oy
a motion of he rnyne which warned both mon that II
u. .lp over Both sprang through Le ual hheas
and in 10 The ground. The engine ~ me sud'rh I'm pc
ms lyen by opsing the throttle, had bioAeh ron inc
ru aud eqpea across the hasn't when hau Dseu hsIe ~
less than twenty minutes after the down Helsl' nAu
u,sscd Az the eugD- jumped, tht na DAEs-ss ana o
passenger plunged mo me cisslu an nj tbs
h,mes The coach, had beeu dragged IN Slowly Anu inc
/ passeugers hsd tiIne o. escape .t..,, ,,,o, m.
,,a L,gs and lie crAsh threw him upon the noOr ahd
rd tbr fired bags him. HIS cries we're Piteous ~
hsu Gould lie .yeu burned "a crisp Aphfi from
the death OF MIR Merrill. the escape Was ~
vail Agent Mills was hurt Ia the breast; Mal AFSht
espie Wa 1ouzded ia the face Baggage master ia rs
nd Lls ln AZ, broken Cyrus Adams poilet lLu u 5
left grla busat And siumons Bucks uAs HAFI ia 'Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
ANArrR4CTIVE PEAY BY AA4TEURS.

The play of the moonlight Marriage" u
romantic drama in four acts by Watts Philips. pre-
scented by yesterday afternoon al the Madison
Square Theatre before brilliant audience which flled
nearly every Tie entertainment TO aid IN the
Of building the Home for the Destitute
Blind Wesl FOIrteenth-st. The performance VIII DO
repeated this and tomorrow afternoons and fow
tickets are unsod II Is Thought that IS 900 will
be realized for charity The Executive Committee OF
ladies' who arranged Tor the play Mrs. John G..
Peters Mrs Bradley Mart n, Mrs Belmont Mrs. q. H.
Eerulau Mrs John e.. Heckscher and bliss DebOn. The
rtsftanu,eiii was highly successful Tue were
.icaiIv orras eI and produced many beautiful effects
aud the sctng. being done mostly by amateurs Of eX
perience was credtaOle a. whole ana IA come cases
Excellent. Mr BeascO manager the Ptflofhlacr'
Toe pay pC-Fays the story OF sudden anu ny SERIOUS
marriage OF lady OF wealth AID position via poor
"A tat They part immediately after the ceremony Is per
formed such bcisg the firm purpose OF the
The young man, however. cannot eHace the ioFs ~
challenged 10 duel by relative OF his VINO lotSs ~
k-n lie Fie 4aG the fortune OF Tic AeIo D! AAs 'H0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
OBITU1Rk.
DANIEL GOODWIN.


Daniel Goodwin, Of the old printing firm OF
Baker & Goodwin. No. p Park Row, died at a. m Te'
teriay at m, home IN Rdgevood. " j., IN the sixty
seventh wear OF MS ne. H attended regularly his
business duties until about month ago. when severe
cold brou t OIL form OK heart disease, which resulted
in his death.
Mr. Gods n vas born In Bath. England. in lsls. He
came OF an old family Of publishers and printers well
known In locality. In 1880 he came with the other
members Of his family to this country, and apIreneed
himself Mahlon Day. the Quaker printer OF Pear-st
About Is45 he became a member OF the firm OF J. A
Fraetas q Coz who carried a large printing
business in str1icest adjoining the old TRIBUNE Build
in. At the death or Mr.. Fraetas five years later
hi- business was discontinued, aud in $50 formed
nc firm ~ Baker Goodwin 4 Co. On the death OF VIII
i'm Osborn whose printing establishment had been IN
TIE TRIBUNE Building, Baker, Goodwin Co bought out
the business and for nearly quarter Of century under
the name OF Baker Goodwin * Co., ana BAKER tod
win they carried Oh in this pac, large aud lucrative
printing business. Mr. Goodwin and his partner were
largely hfucntia in placing the statue OF Franklin IN
Printing House Square When the old TRIBUNE Building
was removed 20 make way for the new structure the
rm lea ed premises No - Park Row, where they
have since been SIR Goodwin also member OF the
law-book firm " Baker, Voors Coz No 90 Nassad-st
II hi. earlier years Mr. Golwin took in Motive part
N politics lie identified with the Whis party ana
prominent memDcr OF Inc h0uus, ,'ll@ la !"
Wing organization ~ yOurc winch played an nHuo-
ia. part IN NewiOrk policies thirty Years aSo. ~
1913 he delegate the convention Ia t' city dor
nominating Member OF Congress u al vacancy NI.
Goodwin nominated Horace Greeley. ana TINS nOhiudlI
carried the ecrton he prominent as hasol sil'
his later years held some OF he meheSt olocs ~ -
0fier For than twenty I've years lie I'e1 III
lyn, L. H., where he had warm IulcIe. "a arS
Sunday school work, aud wa, i'f iohs 'l4e i.,
ent u uIe sunday school ia "a htN ~ RI -,
seven years ago ne went TO idl No'oi M -" o - now
Two Fied and two sous w" = nv
IN Europe aud Charles, Is In the insurance business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
SITTER CUTNAG Z.

MUEAT HAISTEAD WANTS IT STOPPED AND NpNi0
He WAS MISTAKEN.
Murat Halstcad OF The Cincinnati commercial 'U
.etfs wa. one Of the earliest and absst advocates VI
the present silver coinage In letter eKPe7''ns N'
racr.t that he cannot undertake the duty assigned
him ny the Cincinnati Chamber OF commerce IN
working at Washington for suspension u ''''
silver coinage, he frankly says
a., ,rerare1 10 admit that did not. when anxious
f,r ne reinforcement Of the silver doit III w
take sufficiently INTO consideration N t'' -, ~ tho
/ The international aspects OF tAC q4tsl'DII "a -"
r,oinf auce OF one two money mcl2l ahi''Ius
2 The persevering and perVefse h9s.tnS y a,t, "
a money metal by nearly AZ Ihe Eic1 M, s r. ,Ierj
and centres ~ TINS cOnhtll M" ="
Alv flyerii. pleu heea 10 gain through lri
CONVENTIONS the cooperation OF oiAef 9t1us m, -
anew the ratio OF valuation between god az SLY r. ~
o. VI. ale silver in gold Per cent higher t4" - uous
In France and other chic! states o. Europe II HS
that n we could engage them 10 come u orr ttaIdi
lose 3 per cent IN the nominal value OF thelr 'OuS
10 ~ oa toe advantage tor all countries OF the mar
,nonious Use of both metals;hat would setue lhc q'os
Ton perhaps FOR centuries, certainly TOT many clio
Win fbe inpeD.e mass ct silver dollars mlhttG IN inns
country. have secured the slFeI olion. =, -
enough silver money to secure ~. le m n n{ztaSe not
the further forced coHaGe "o ~. - much Tor
because silver j. bulky and there Is to' ROOM rou
in Pubc buli'nss Dut Dcctgs' - ,udtai
Us the burden Of the mSlntenanct 81 uel " ~
al a valuation above the market price ms alo w
an international Interference, and the INJURY - Wv
afflicted exclusively upon ourselves 49,. .,,,,,7 Ia
IN. coingre of ey ei dollars IA this country shouu e
stoned that the question OF bi-metasm may ~ bl1e
urgent upon the ~ ions OF tire EARN ~ nv, -.
stands holding the-- suspense al our o"H eA
We are exactly in IKE position 10 sf0p cnhih- say
and - wait foI the world al large 10 como 'iohs' "
must not permit ihem 10 uiitt ,,1"r,,,t for hct
ont FCulsti0n. VI have ample cuioS n'a H.. ~;
LET a OF bi-ncf2snl, o''p me ''in.
silver dciisrS,sYe silver IAN ply ~ -, ~ 80 M tl.
lrTs oerrclOrs upou = IN rho banks, ld tItt .nH
making al solid ~ ho-le. await n Wloi'
abroad taal would speedily TESTIFY 10 the "'uoI' u ou