davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
A "cobweb sociabie ;,

The Epworth League rave a ''cobweb
sociab.e'' at the Simpson NJ. E. Church
last evening. Among the many enjoy
able things on the programme We're a
either duet by Masters Emil Gottschalk
and Paul Bergow, an instr umental duet
by Mrs. William Eakins, entitled Hide
aud Seek" Mrs. Eakins also sang LA
S%eIenata," accompanied by Miss Lizzie
BelIard on the piano and Miss Emily Bel
lard on the violin. which was beautifully
rendered. Miss Terwiiliger, the eminent
eloeutionist, recited John Maynard
"Jerry'' aud "How Ladies Fish" so natur-
ally that she received many encores.
Miss Terwiiliger's ability as an elocu-
ZIONIST is well known in Jersey City. Mr..
james D.. Adams sang 1.-The Holy Friar''
and q parody on in the Siloaming," to
the intense amusement of the audience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
STATE HOUSE AUCTION.
Historical Furniture Knocked Down
10 the Highest Bidder.

49," y
TRENTON. May l.. iS9I.-The State
House yesterday had a red nag banging
from one of the Kentucky marble pillars,
announcing an action sale within.
The broad corridors, where great men
have trod with a feeling Of self-satisfac-
ton. were a veritable junk shop, for
everything from a n sash TO q letter
press, was on sale.
Lutte In the afternoon the auctl on sale
of east off furniture began, ana all the
second hand furniture men were on hand;
so were a number of hotel propri stors, n
few ladies AMI the entire clerical force of
the State House. Tue Governor by special
proclamation wired o. rly In the day, per-
nlitted all the departments TO take "a holi-
day.
Sheriff Thompson. the ~janitor. acted rs
the a%uctioneer. He wore : pair of broad
striped overails. fastened about the neck,
and had u frog in his throat. Abraham
DsA Mar was clerk, and Superintendent
Il. J. Ford was cashier. He carried three
satchels strapped 10 his neck, AMI Henry
Hewitt followed him closely, and was
utilized to bite all tas silver coin, so
that nothing spurious was passed on the
State.
Gentlemen sad Auctioueer Thomp-
son, "Here Is a desk, and it Is the one on
whfcn Allan McDetpott used 70 figure
out Democratic maj1riiies. II has been
III II OtClh IL OntULtlH > Oultc IOE a
quarter of a century. IL Is worth five
times its value because 1t is u good Demo-
cratic relic. How much am / bid? Do l
hear ten dollars am | bids Ten tsni teni
ienl tent Do hear twelveS Going. going.
gone.
Here ia a chair-a famous chair. In
this chair sat the great military hero, q.
h. Mcclellan; here rested that great
fatriof. Joel Parker. the famous war Gov
ernor. IL Is Il great chair. Only a great
man should sit IN it. How much do /
learf Five is itf Five five five five
Who will make IL six? Six, do | hear :
Going goingl gone I to Mayor Bechtel
OF Trenton. Gentlemen. this means that
some day this chair will be back in the
Executive Chamber"
Mr.. w. Y. johnson, the assistant
to the Attorney General, keps close
posted as to the law governing auction
sales. and finally pought a desk Inc he
had TO pay cash before il was removed,
because superintendent Ford suggested
he would take exception to some proceed
ure In the sale and cause a suit.
The sale was a success. for the old traps
brought fabulous prices, and the second
hand men secured practically nothing.
TEE proceeds win reach close TO 8. 900
Ex-Assemblyman A. j. Rider bought the
Assembly desk at which he sat wnel a
member. AssenlblVmau Davidson, of
Gloucester. purchased the desk he sat at
last winter. He also purchased the gal
lery seats, 20 furnish a chapel with down
in Gloucester county. j. 7. Stapler
bought many doors aud window frames
FOR a new barn that he going to erect on
bis new property. at Calhoun nnd State
streets. He carried much of the material
he purchased to his new home on a scow,
towed up the Water Power.
The desks that were used 10 the As
semply. Chamber brought 81 EACH Mayor
Beehtel purchased one of them. The red
plush parlor suit that was used in the
Speakers room, sold for 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

thereat and for the several officers men
toned in such statements.
The Board then made n written state
mcnt OF tie whole number IL votes given
for the Office Of President Of the Board Of
Aldermen OF said city. and Tor the several
officers elected 10 the several Aldermanic
districts together with the nanles Of the
persons for whom sucn votes were given
aud the number Of votes given for each
as required by law.
Toe Board then proceeded upon tue
above mentioned statement as stated by
them to determine aud declare, aud they
did determine and declare what person or
persons had received the highest number
Of votes for each Of the officers mentioned
In such statement
The following resolutions were present
ed, received and disposed Of as follows:-
BY Mr.. Clare q adopted
Resolved. That the stafement and final
declaration Of the Board Of City Canvassers
be sigued by the Chairman and CLERK.
and flied with the statement In the City
Clerks Office.
By Mr.. Clark and adopted
Resolved, That the Board request the
Boar1 Of Aldermen 70 pay I. C.. Long the
sun bf fifty dollars for services as Ser
geant-at-Arms to this Board.
BY MIR. Clark aud adopted
Resolved, That this Board request the
Board OF Aldermen 10 pay George w.
Smith twenty-five dollars for services as
messenger to this Board.
BY Mr.. Clark aud adopted
Resolved, That the Clerk be requested
to make out the claim Of the members for
compensation for services as City Can
vassers and present the same TO the Board
Of Aldermen for payment.
By Mr.. Clark and adopted
Resolved. That the thanks Of this
Board be rendered to Thomas J. McCa0e
for the very efficient mnnner in which he
has presided as Chairman of this Board.
On motion OF Mr.. Crotty the thanks of
the Board were rendered to John +.
scott, Clerk
The minutes were then read, and, on
motion Of Mr.. Clark, were approved.
On motion of Mr.. Crotty the Board then
adjourned sine die.
JOHN Z. ScoTr.
Clerk Of the Board of City Canvassers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

Mr. Peterson nominated Thomas c. Ne
Keen. No other nominations were made.
A ballot was had and the tsilers an
nounced that Thomas c. MeKeon
bad received the unanimous vote
Of tbs Board, and he was duly declared
elected Assistant Clerk for the ensuing
year.
President Edeistein announced the fol-
lowing Standing Committees:
Finance-Messrs. Allen. Kenny and
Hitler.
Concurrent Resolutions-Messrs. Peter
son., Kenny aud Allen.
Salaries and Claims-Messrs. Hitler.
Allen and Kenny.
Printing. Stationery aud Supplies
Messrs. Kenny, Peterson and Allen.
On motion OF Mr.. Allen the Board then
adjourned subject to the call Of the Chair.
W. G. GERMAN.
Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

TOTAL number of votes recsived by
Daniel 5. Coffey, Jr., seventeen
hundred and thirty-ive......... 1,T35
We do certify that the above is a true,
full and correct statement OF the election
above mentioned, as the same is produced
before the Board OF Canyassers according
to law, aud hat the same exhibits. the
number of votes on the poll books OF the
several precincts of the Aldermanic dis
tricts respectively, and OF the ballots re-
iected, the whole number of the names or
the voters in the poll books OF the several
precincts. the name OF each person Tor
whom any vote or votes were given, the
number of votes given for each person in
each precinct, and the whole number OF
votes gwen for each person for a ONCE
designated for him as they appear by the
statements so produced and laid before
the Board.
In witness whereof we nave hereunro
set our hands this eighteenth day OF
April, A. ID. one thousand eight hundr
THOMAS p. MeCABE,
Chairman of the Board of City Can
vasserS.
JOHN E. SCOTT,
Clerk of the Board of City anyassers.
STATEMENT
of the determination of the Board of City
Canvassers relative to an election in Jer-
sey City, in the County of HUDSON u
state of New Jersey, on Tuesday, the
fourteenth day of April A. ID. one o
sane eight hundred and n~tnety-one, pur-
suant to law. for tue election Of a Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen and Of
one Alderman and one Constable from
each OF the six Aldermanic Districts OF
Jersey City.
President of the Board Of Aldermen
Charles w. Allen.
FIRST ALDERMAEIc DISTRICT.
Aforementioned Day.
Constable-Peter II. DAILY.
c ALDRRMANlC DISTRICT.
Alderman-PaIrlck h Connolly.
Constellation +. McGowan
THIRD A~LDERMASIc DISTRICT.
Aherman-Joseph L. McCoobery.
Consfable-Michael H. Pursell.
FOURTH ALDERMANIc DISTRICT.
AIdernan-Joseph keogh.
Constable-Henry J. Powell.
FIFTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
Alderman-John McEatee.
ConstaDle-Enoch Ryno.
SIXTH ALDERMANIc DISTRICT.
Alderman-Alexander B. DnsenberY.
Constable-Daniel 5. Coffey, JE.
We do certify that the foregoing is q
trae. full and correct statement Of the
Board Of City Canvassers therein men-
toned.
In witness whereof we have hereby set
our hands this eighteenth day of April,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
one
THos. ]. McCABE,
Chairman of the Beard OF City Canvas
sers.
JOHN E. ScoTT,
Clerk of the Board OF City Canvassers.
The Board then proceeded TO aseer-
tain from the said original statements
and return the votes given on the four
teenth Q4) inst for the persons voted Tor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS nEREBY GTvEN THAT on m
N day Of April 1891 application w1a Dn19
10 the Board Of streef and Hater Commi>Hn10Eg
br The Jersey Terminal Railway CompnnE ~ "
e. Corbtn. A1torney. 10 -v4cape
IA HORN ST
from Grand street southwesterly % the Gfvfd1un
line. extenaed. between lots nfEsen I'D ano 9x-
teen ia IN block fnree hundred and fhlr1y-1IE4
feet"
And that the tssury. nftn day Of Nay. 1c9L q -
ociock a m- and the meeting room Of tho HcoT0
Of street ana Water Commissioners ere 11e14I
Board Of street and Water Commissioners Nh
meet 70 hear and cons1der ali Objections - -
~ order Of The Board q suous - W6ur CO
eeoReE !. n1u1gsk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
, the Board Of street and Water Commissioners
on Monday. May II. 1891. at 10 O'Clock a. m. for fur
ntshing end delivering about eight hundred
lengths Of six inch, 30 lengths Of eight inch. and
81 lengths Of four inch cast iron water pipe. In &C
cordsnes with speefacations on nle in the Office OF
he chef Engineer. corner OF Jersey aven ne and
Mercer street, whore blank forms OF bid and agree
meut OF sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must Be- enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorse Proposals for Raterpipe.'s directed TO
George T Boucon. Clerk" and handed 20 the
for Ia the order OF business relating 20 sealed pro
posalS
BIDDERS must state the price per gross ton
OF . 1s0 pounds. delivered at either OF the following
designated places
Morgan street dock, Communipzw station Of the
Central Railroad OF Ne~ Jersey. or AZ the Grand
street freight station OF the Lehign Valley kallroad-
This Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best Interest Of the city so
to do
No city Official will Be accepted as surety. nor
will . Substitution OF sureriss be allowed.
By order of rhs Board Of Street and Water Com-
GEoRG 7. BouroN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

School Teacher:-'sJohnny, you may tell
me what success means
Johnny;-'The prosperous termination
OF anything attempted"
school Teacher:-Now, Bobby, what is
a faiiurefr
Johnny:-'Ma says pa is. "--Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Notice to Contractors.


CEALED Will BE RzCETV ED At
me once OF the Board o. street aud Water
O'Clock NJ Tor the improvement OF
CAGBR . AVE
from 6rinth street 10 Hutton street in &c
the Chief Engineer. corner OF Jersey avenue aud
Mercer street. where blank forms Of bid ana agree
ment Of sareIies mas be Obtained
ESTIMATE or QUANTITIES
About 90 cubic yards Of Earth excavation
About So cubic Yards OF rock excavation.
About - cubic Yards OF eartn hlling.
About Lsysquare yards OF stone pavlag.
About L.o1 square feet OF new tagging.
About 81 square yards Of repaving-
About 70 nueal feet OF reset cnrbstone.
About sAl square feet of reiaid bridge stone.
About 2,0o square feet Of reiaid Tagging.
About ! manhoies brought TO grade.
About ] receiving basin reset
Time allowed for compIetoa Of work forty 60
Un6aiancsd bids viii not be considered BY the
The making of the above improvem ent
and award q the contract therefor will
OF the properly, Liable to more than one half the
Proposals. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Improvement OF Cam
bridge ave. directed tot A. DugAn- ESQ. Chair
ins-s and landed 70 the Cierx Of the Board in o1en
meeting. when called for IN the order of business
relating 10 seslsd PROPOSALS.
VIII a substitution OF suFeues be allowed
The attention Of bidders IS especially called
or 1871 under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city or become sfIec.
tive or operative until the ondsmen offered by
OF final &c and Corporation Counsel the President
of said Board having power 10 examine the pro-
b. order Of the Board OF street. and Water Com
GEORGE I. BoUIoS.
Dated Jersey City. May l. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

dwess to play iu.n
Papa:-"What is the matter with that
one;o
Little Dot:--"It's all worn out, 'cept Ia
~buttonholes. "--Good Neurs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
NOTICE.
TUESDAY. THE 5TH DAs OF MAY
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE
~ zsth day OF April, ls9L application was mado
by William Il corbln and others 20 vacate. frst
nom Garrabrant street to the National Locks
Railway second.
DUDLEY ST.
from Johnston avenue 70 Maple street; laird
MASON ST.
from Johnston avenue s~ourhwesterly to land %
the central Railroad Of New Jersey near sns Round
House.
And that the 18th day OF May, lssl at 10 ociocx
q. m. and the meeting roo N Of the Board OF 1troet
and Water Commissioners Gre hereby fxso . tbe
time and place when and where the Board -
Street and Wafer Commissioners Will meek 10 hear
and consider ali objections % said vacations tAnG
may De presented m writing.
By order OF the Board Of Street and Water Co.
GEO. 7. Bo=roS, clsrk
Dated Jersey Civ. April 18th. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

Total number of votes received by
Albert j. Madru twelve nun
dred and twenty-five. .......... 1,222
FOR ALDERMAN.
FIFTH ALDFRMANIC DISTRICT.
John McEntee received III the First
precinct-ODe hundred and sew
enty-five votes. 175
Second Precinct-One hundred and
eighty $50
Third Precinct-Three hundred and
eighty-four 384
Fourth Precinct-One hundred and
fifty-nine votes. $50
Fifth Preeinci-one hundred and
fifteen votes. lis
Sixth Precinct-One hundred aud
twenty-five votes. .............. 122
Seventh Precinct - Twenty-four
votes. ~
Eighth Precinct-Forty-three votes. 43
Ninth Precinct-Fifty-eight votes. IS
Total number of votes received by
John McEntee-Twelve hundred
and sixty 1,260
joseph T.. Ward received in the
First precinct-One hundred
ana ssyenty-nine rotes........ I7s
second Precinct-Oae hundred aud
r~hirty-three votes .......... 1873
Third Precinct-Sevsnty-s six votes. 20
Fourth Precinct-Sixty-five votes. 6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Dated Jersey civ. NAY j. ~
NOTICE. OF s~ETTLKMENI.

Soriee Is hereby given that the account or the
subscriber. guardian OF Emle Schweirxer. de-
ceased. will be anditsd ana stated by the surro-
gate Of the county Of HudsoA. and re ported for
seItlement on saturday. the sd das o. Nay NEXT
Datsd Maren "a A. D. ~ ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

Total number of votes received by
Henry j. Powell nineteen hun
dred and twenty-seven.......... 1897
Albert j. Madru received in the
First precinct t~wenty-seven
fOteS -
Second Precinct-Seventy-six votes 10
Third Precinct-Twenty-lhree votes %
Fourth Precinci-Eighty-two votes 81
Fifth Precinct-One hundred aud
fourteen ia
Sixth P-ecincr-One hundred and
thirty-three 1873
Seventh Precinct-One hundred
and twenty-eight votes. ......... 12S
Eighth Precinct-Forty-three votes 43
Ninth Precinct-One hundred aud
seven 1O7
Tenth Precinct-Sixty-one votes. 81
Eleventh Precinct--Seventy-three
votes 20
Twelfth PrecincE-Thirty votes..... 80
Thirteenth Precinet-Forty votes. 40
Fourteenth Precinct-Forty-three
-. As
Fifteenth Precincl-Eighteen votes IS
Sixteenth Precinct-Thirty-six votes 81
Seventeenth Precinct-Thirty-seven
votes. ...-.....+. -.......-... 81
Eighteenth Precinct-Fifty-flve
yotes-.............-. ............. 80
Nineteenth Frecinct-Fifty.two
votes. o.
Twentieth Preeinet-Forty-four
Vote.-.... "A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
NJ Ute S
OF THE
|. PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF CITY CANVASSERS
OF
JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY CITY.
Continued
o CONSTABLE.

FOR CONSTABLE.
Peter II. DAILY received In the First
precinct one hundred and three
votes loo
Second Precinct-One hundred and
ei0hty-two votes. 1S2
Third Precinct-One hundred and
ten votes. .s..... .......... llU
Fourth Precinct-One hundred mt
one v0tes. 101
Fifth Precinct-Ninefy vote-....... 30
Sixth Precinct-One hundred and
s.xty-two votes. ................ ICE
Seventh Precfuct-Oue hundred
aud eighty -fonr votes........... 1874
Eighth Precinct-Ninety-nsne votes 80
Ninth Precinct-Ninety-seven votes %
Tenth Precinct-Eigh;-eight votes. IS
Eleventh Precinct - Fighty-four
NOtes %
Twelfth Precinct-One hundred and
four Observation-Disclosures. 1O4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Total number OF votes received by
Peter IL. DAILY. fourteen hun

uFcu huu l,fO4
James Graham received in the First
Precinct, Fifty-five vufes........ SIS
Second Precinct-Forty-seven votes a.
Third Precinct-Fffty-four votes. "a
Fourth Precinct-Fifty-eighth votes IS
Fifth Precinct-Thirty-one votes. "a
Sixth Precinct-Forty-five votes. . 40
Seventh Precinct-Fourteen votes. II
Eighth precinct-Thirty-iye votes. IS
Ninth Precinct-Forty votes........ 40
Tenth Preclnct-Fifty-two votes.... SO
Eleventh Precinct-One hundred
and forty-eight votes............ las
Twelfth Precinct - Seventy-three
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

And the said court mas fixed Saturday the ufnfn
day or NAY. ei<nteen hundred and ninety one. IS
the Chancery Ch1nbsrsl No. l exchange Ilace. Ia
the city Of Jersey CITY. AZ ten O'Clock n the furs
noon. as the Z ne aud place for hearing ans oDfecs
tons that may he made 70 the 4ssessnoafs
charges and liens hxe4 and certified By the Cook
miszoners OF Adjustment in saia report unsu
and where all parties Interested therein may ~
heard
BESNIs NcLAUHGLIx.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the co1nsy
Hucsoa-
LATED Jersey City. \. J. April & 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
PERSONAL.

In notice OF Bishop Potter's Phi Beta Kappa ad-
dress at Harvard last summer The College and the
state, which has just been published, Dr. Field, in
The Evangelist pays graceful tribute TO the ability
and tact of the Bishop. a piOus soul and cody
life he SAYS may cOeXst with a very narrow mind,
such men, no doubt, have their places in this world
but il is OF necessity very small place. and their in
fuence is restricted and confined within very small
circle. Happily the Episcopal Church here was not
to be dominated by such spirit. To It's honor pre-.
ierrcd a who, while yet Loyalty devoted to his
own Church, yet not absolutely shut up and i'm
prlsOned By it who able to look over Its walls and
to recognize those Of other communions; Instead Of
assuming any superiority by reason OF his new place,
it seemed As il This elevation IN hitting MIN up to
higher post # observation, only enabled MN to look
| around wider horizon, and mus made him more
Son oao nix a eIe Tch Among the causes whic
have led to it, remarkable g0wn IA tis city cisy a no
personality Of its Bishop
This instance Of the late General Devens's bravery
is cited At the crossing Of the Rappahannock in the
battle Of Fredericksburg, his brigade led the way over
the lower bridges and when the retreat was ordered
he asked that he AMI his might be the last to
return General Franklin, to whom the request was
preferred turned and said to General W. i. smith.
Well, Badly. there doesn't appear to be anybody else
asking for that honor we'll let Devens wait I'LL the
last if he wants to-
Pittsburs friend OF the late Captain George Wal.
lace Of the 9Th Cavalry, thus describes that officer:
IIe was a magnificent man in every sense OF the
word lie was six feet three inches tall and OF ath
etic build. He Will long be remembered In the 7th
a, most fearless rider and crack shot, as well as
charming companion. That Captain Wallace died hard
and fighting to the Il shown by the latest reports
from the seat Of war There were found lying around
him where he fell five dead Indians, for whom hve
empty chambers In his revolver accounted lie was
wonderfully expert with gun revolver. remember
that on ono little hunting trip we took together IN
Missouri he di,dained TO shotgun on small game,
and brought down more with his rifle than the rest Of
us cOnld with scattering guns"
Ex-Chef Justice Morton, of Massachusetts,, Is seri'
ously ILL., His health has OccasOned his friends anxiety
ever since he retired from the BENCH and for the last
eignt weeks he has suffered from some malafy OF the
heart He is now confined 10 his hOnse IN Andover.
lie sleeps but little, and walks the floor almost con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

most common. But the general result was such
thai the entire range of wholesale prices was
raised from the second week in March to the
last week in October, about rs per cent. 1t Is
familiar fact that retail prices at such times
advance more than wholesale, and if it were
possible to ascertain the facts with precision 1t
would probably appear that the cost OF living
was advanced for families of working people
generally about 10 per cent within the same
time. But it is certain that at least the ad-
vance in wholesale prices, or 7S cents on every
SO earned. was added TO the cost Of living
and supporting families.
Meanwhile what was added to wages? 1t IS
well enough known that there was no general
change disc0verable. In few instances men
who had deemed themselves poorly pad PRIOR
to that time were enabled by strikes or other
wise to secure advantages which they had beeh
demanding. But for the great body OF wage
oarners it is the plain fact that there was no
increase of pay, to compensate for the increase
Of ut least Is cents on every so expended for
living. Wages rise reluctantly, because there IS
always the expectation that prices may fall again
and the certainty that it will be hard 70 put
bocl, wages to the old figure. sudden lnila-
ton of prices. therefore, inevitably ana AWAY
robs the wage Garner. After some months II
prices hold their advance, he may be able 10
get some corresponding gain in wages but even
then is still a loser if prices continue nSllg'
The result of the silver initiation OF prices faS'
spring and summer was to plumber the workers
hocanso nrices were not sustained The behef
that unlimited coinage would work the same
way initiating prices only for time. would only
increase and proong the loss OF wage .',
if the experiment should be tned. 'uo WIN
what prctenoe of right or justice can II De pro-
posed to subject by law all wagc-carnefS 10
loss approaching a tenth Of their earnings
How can it he considered helpful to the people
rs a whole If more than thrcc-quarterS OF them
are deprived Of a part Of their means OF sup
~