davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
NARROW ESCAPE
From a Fatal Accident Over at Martini
Ferry.

Ferry.
Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock
as train No. 80 for Pittsburg was enter
ing the south end Of Martins Ferry,
Charles Grant, a thirteen-year-old son
of Robert Grant, an employe OF the
Northwood glass works, with COM
panion by the name of Hutchinson, at
tempted to jump on the forward end OF
the last coach Of the train, but in some
manner missed his footing and was
caught by the forward trucks, and
hurled violently against the end OF
the ties, injuring his back, and
side dangerously. He also sustained
several severe cuts and bruises about
the head aud face. He was taken to
his home on Clay street. Drs. Suttle-
worth and Williams were summoned
and examined the wounds, and pro-
nounced them of very serious nature,
but could not state as to the result Of
the boys injury until reaction sets in.
Young Hutchinson, who was with him
at the time, became so badly frightened
that he lost all control of himself, and
had to be assisted home, Will young men
and boys ever learn to stop and think
Of the awful danger of jumping on and
off moving trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
Index to New Advertisements
FIFTH PAGE.

FIFTH PAGE.
For the Summer Season-Seibert's Garden.
Rnnture Cured-Nye Finger Truss.
Executors Notice-Louis Delbrugge.
Wanted-Four Rooms.
White Mountain Freezers-Nesbitt X Bro.
For Sale-Family Horse.
Stone Filters-Ewing Bros.
Pure Paris Green-R. H. List.
Public Sale Of Belvedede Lots.
Wanted-Baker.
Wanted-Girl for Housework.
Wanied-L aborers and Bridge Men.
For Rent-Store Room.
Real Estate Bargains-Nesbitt X Devine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
A PITIABLE CASE.

Late yesterday afternoon Officer Cruce
found a woman in an advanced stage of
intoxication stumbling and rolling
around on the pavement on Twentieth
street. She had a small babe with her
and also six year old boy. and in her
drunken endeavors to navigate she sew
eral times tramped and rolled over the
babe, and the little one might have
been killed or crippled in a short
time. The officer called the patrol
wagon and took the mother and chill
dren to the City Hall, but there is no
place there for such cases, and after a
consultation with some Christian ladies,
Chief Delbrugge had the mother and
children removed to their home, No.
$40 Market street, they being accom-
panied thither in the patrol wagon by
Officer Gaus and a well known lady, the
latter taking charge of the babe. IL was
a sad spectacle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

THE Groccrs Of this city have decided
to keep their stores open on next
Wednesday evening until o'clock. No
grocery stores will be open on Thurs
day. June Is. 1t is GrocerS' Day. The
public are requested to supply their
wants ON Wednesday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
snl1eelins Re9istet'
thermometer Record.

Mr. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug,
oist made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: Z a. m, 20; y
m. IS; u M. 9419; 3p. m, 9419; p. m,
% Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

THE public is cordially invited to
attend the Grocers' Picnic at Wheeling
Park, Thursday, June 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

NJ. L. BLAIR, Alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. Q, SO: He
had used DIR. Thomas Electric Oil for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and Iheum
atism. Cured every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

THE Grocers of the city and vicinity
will observe Thursday, June 18th, as
Grocers Day, at Wheeling Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June lo.-tor west VIZ
c,nis western Pennsylvania and Ohio, light
sbowers: stationary temperature; southerly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be in
duced to take any other. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is peculiar medicine, possess
ing, by virtue of its peculiar combina-
ton, proportion and preparation, cura-
tive power superior to any other article
of rho kind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
a Dainty Bite.

Do you like a dainty cracker? or
course you do. Everybody does. You'll
find it in Marvin's Reception Flakes.
They are new, crisp, delightful. Your
grocer keeps them. Give them trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

Harry Butler was arranged before
Justice Davis last evening, on war-
rant sworn out by ". NJ. Church, who
charged that on Sunday night the de-
PENDANT went to Shalcross' livery
stable and threw three pound chunk
of sand stone at him. Butler admitted
the general truth of the charge, and
was fined SIS and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16

L. S. COOP sells dry goods cheapest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
e5 PIECES,

About 3,7OO yards, SHIFTING CHEVI-
OTIS. Price this week exc, worth
cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
LIYELY TIME on THE SoUTH SIDE.

Officer Devlin had a lively time on
the South Side yesterday afternoon.
Robert O'Hare, Jr., was in quarrel
some mood, the result of drink, and
getting little too gay, was put under
arrest by the officer Robert said he
would not be arrested, and when Devlin
attempted to take him, he jumped on
the officer and succeeded in bringing
him to grass. The officer regained his
feet, and made grab for Robert, but
only succeeded in catching hold of his
shirt, which the ObSteperouS Robert
left in his grasp, running away with
nothing on but h trousers and shoes.
O'Hare took TO the hill, and had not
been recaptured up TO last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
ALL WANT WATCHES
THE DEMAND FOR TICKERS KEEPS UP
BRAVELY.
Two More Time Pieces StOlen-Sent to Jail-A
Sad Case at the City Hall-0ther
Police News.

Six or eight gold watches have been
stolen in this city within the past week,
and it is beginning to look as though
all the amateur thieves in the town had
taken it into their heads to steal at
least one time-piece each as means OF
inaugurating the summer campaign.
Yesterday Charles Hughes, who lives
at No. 4519 Jacob street, complained to
the police that he had been robbed of a
ladies gold watch, valued at fifty dol
lars. He said man named Howard
Sarver, of Braddock, Pa, had come to
his house and asked TO stay a short
time, and the permission was granted
him. When he left, he took the watch
with him, according to the suspicious OF
Mr.. Hughes. Sarver is from Braddock,
Pa, and is about twenty-three years
old, five feet eight inches high, and has
light hair.
A man named John Schutze, en-
ployed at Shorts saloon, on La Belle
street, but whose name, strange to say,
neither the police or the Justice in the
case seem TO know, complained to the
police yesterday that gold watch and
two gold rings had been stolen from MIR.
Shorts residence some time Sunday
evening. Officer Conrad arrested man
named Smith, suspected of the crime,
and took him before Justice Davis, but
as there was absolutely no evidence
against Smith, the Justice refused to
issue a warrant.
Mrs. Annie Whipple was arraigned
before Justice Davis, at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon, charged with stealing
a gold watch from Mrs. O'Hagan, Of
North Main street, on the Sth inst. AS
the defendant had made, a full confess
sion at the time of her arrest, she was
held to the grand jury in default of $500
bail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-16
M. J. McF ADDEN
REDUCED PRICES
MEMS
Fine Summer Underwear.

Mems Fine White Gauze Undershirts, all Sizes
At I5c worth 2oc.
Mems Fine Grey or White Summer Merlno
Shirts and Drawers all sizes, at PC, worth Soc
Mems Fine Balbrggan Striped Undershirts IN
all sizes, at 25c., worth Soc.
Mems Fine White Jean Perfect Fitting Simmer
Drawers, in all sizes, At 25c worth Soc
Mems Fine French Balbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers in nice plain cOlorS or striped, ali
sizes at CSC worth SOC.
Mems Finest Egyptian Yarn, SILK Finished
Balbriggan UnderShirts and Drawers, IN all
sizes. AT sos, worth 75c.
Mems Finest Quality White Linen Perfect Fit
ting Summer Drawers with the patent elastic
ankles in all sizes, At SIC, worth 75c.
Mems Finest Lise Thread Understands and
Drawers, in nice colorS and all sizes, at 75c..
worth 81 CO.
1000 STYLES OF Mems and Boys Fine Summer
Flannel Shirts, in all sizes at 25c., S5c, 5O,.,
75c and 800.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
LYNCH LAW IN OMAHA
A Colored Pruto Taken From the
City Jail.
HANGED TO An ELECTRIC LINE WIRE
A Maddened Mob Bnfters Down the
Iron Doors and Wrecks It's yen-
Geance Upon Jse Coo, the
Assaiiaut OF a Little Girl.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.-The Omaha
county Jail was surrounded Friday
night by bowling mob of n thousand
men who declared they would lynch
Joe Coe, n negro who recently made
nn attack upon Lizzie Yates, 5 years
old. IL was reported that tho child
was dead and this caused the outbreak.
Public sentiment has been wrought
up highly by the execution of Ed Neal.
This tension was added to when the
report became current that Goes victim
had died. Eve will lynch the Niger"
was soon heard on every side and
II was evident that before nightfall
the days event would eliminate in
q tragedy. Night came on with an
on.inous quiet There were few peo-
pie in the streets. and there was no in
timation OF the trouble in sight. About
$50 o'clock there were confused sounds
Of tramping aud hurrying along the
paved street toward the county Jail.
and In . remarkably short time the
jail was surrounded.
There was no organization apparent
No leader seemed 20 control the crowd.
Yells filed the air. hundreds shouting
nt once what To do. No attack was
made on the Jail for many moments.
the mob standing irrcsolntc. waiting
for some one TO lead. In the mean
time few policemen and force of
deputy sheriffs that ofliciated in tho
Neal hanging were concentrated at the
Jail. The mob was lowering about the
east entrance. clamoring for some one
to start the trouble.
rush was made for the Harvey
street door Of the Jail 1--WE will get
In here" shouted a leader who sudden
iy appeared.
Stop said Capt Cormack who pre-
scented q revolver. The leader halted.
What do you want7" asked the cap
tain.
We want that - negro" was the
reply. and we will get him Get out
of the way"
IF yoa take step this way I'll kill
you" said the captain. a. he allowed the
pistol under the spokcsmaa's nose.
Persuasively the little round hole In
The barrel, backed by true officers
iron nerve, did the work and
the crowd abandoned the Ilsr-
ney street door Then sledges
were brought and the east door was
assailed This was built OF strong
steel lattice. Ones inside four more
steel lattice doors must he brokea
through This seemingly impenetra-
bic wall stool between the crowd OF
angry men who having tasted blood
thirsted for more. Solid blows rang
on The doors II va. useless. No sleage
would tell against that door
About block away was the power
house 81 the cable street railway com
pany. Near il were huge piles of rails
and ieag, heavy bars OF steel In a
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
ON HIS LAST JOURNEY
Psrnoli's ReFnains on tho Way
From Brighton to Dublin.
ALL IRELAND INTENSELY EXCITED
Preparations Made For n nost Imposing
Eassrai--nr<- PaFaeil Hsmaias Ina
Engfasd-Feafs 80 Trouble Are
Increasing

rospoS. Oct i0--An enormous con-
course OF people surrounded Walsing-
faas terrace when the easl<et contain.
Ing the remains OF the late Charles
Stewart Parusil was taken fron tho
house Slowly and sadly was the body
placed In an open hGarzc, drawn by
four horses. and at 1915 o'clock p. IN.
tie eortege started for the RAILROAD sta
tiou amid terrific downpour OF rain.
JraEaediately following the hearse
IN mourning coaches was the
COMMITTEES of SIR Parnelrs col
leagues in parliament who had been
selected % escort the body - Holy
head. Tho route 90 the railroad sta
zion was lined with masses OF people
who silently ard respectfully watched
the passing Of the funeral procession.
A. the station tho remains
we're placed en- board the funsr-
NJ ear. and. with members
of the Psrneii parliamentary
party as watchers, started for Wilies-
den Junction. % which place The err
will ba taken direct and where IL viii
he isiued 70 the train round FOR Holy
heat The remains. consequently, viii
not pass through Lendon "a az nrs,
proposed
Nfrz Parnell was utterly unable "a
se,.as.paay tste renias1s a. Dublin. She
A. too in =, undertake the Journey.
There was a terrible scene inside The
hoa.s when tae caeiset was about 10
ne removed. The grief 81 Mrs Parneii
wa= most poignant. and she eould with
dlaieulty be persuaded % allow tie
eoeia 80 - taken away
Asa marx 81 rpseeet 70 the dead the
hFinsis - many hoases aleng The route
followed bY the funeral procession on
sts way 10 The station wers drawn
down. and ga every side wera signs ef
s.neere synapathy The easkct was
esverea with nlagnl6sept wreaths
M fow1rs. enc at which. IN
shs eentsr of al. was frezp his wife.
A. che hsarse passed them. despite the
down pouring rain, the spectators tool<
r,f thelr hats ard stood uncovered an
ali che last earrissa had gone By. A
S.sees carriages followed the hearse
frem walsiaahssn terrace - the sta
hen.
The hn.lv = IN srrive II, Dublin sun
a.v ~orefnH ard lie IN state sntil so
.,sla<t. uhea Il will he bovae - elias
n~~ia seassssry with funeral Faeeanssy
witch wlif herras snything 81 the
t,ua /, Ireland sfncs o'Connsli Wa
lad 81 rrss ia the same place The
sIss for she grave sel@esed IS Farneii >
colleagues j. as snpssing spot
Anehsl<scnn 6ilerath, neumbSat at
rasers' eoart. WiekiaT. has neen M
xs,,,s u oassfate ~ ar farneil fss-
..F.,i associated wifh Ess. Mr. freT,
ef Manchester. uha hss oaerea as
ss~ShxS
Ds~srx. oct IA -~The city hall viii
~ dsssed ia blssk sssd = asnasssas
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

cutafalgue surrounded by strong rail-
ings wiil bc erected in froat OF the
@ ConncN Ecnnnent for the reception
o. Tie remains Of Parneli. The project
CT taking a east of the features has
been abandoned owing to the change
which has q ready taken place in the
features OF the dead man. Thousands
OF people are fioclSing TO Dub
In 10 attend the funeral and an i'm
mense crowd Is expected to be present
Sunday. All the public houses viii bc
closed while the funeral ceremonies
are ia progress The procession will
form in Kingstown, where the mail
boat from fiolyhead viii land the
casl1cL From Kingstown the process
sioa VIII march to the town hall, its
diifereu. sections headed by bands of
music with mafIied drums.
The funeral promises TO be one OF the
most Imposing ever held in ireland.
Special trains from all parts OF the
country VIII bring tens Of thousands of
monrners % Dublin. The city is
piacarled from end to end with
posters describing the order of the
procession and The route 1t will follow.
James Stephens. the ex-leadcr OF the
Tehian brotherhood, has been assigned
81 special position in the parade, which,
without doubt. will bo most remarl5-
abls turning out OF the masses Of the
Irish people.
The excitement I'm this city becomes
intense a. the hour for the arrival of
the remains OF Parneii draws nigh.
The situation is already extreme
~ critical and, notwithstanding
the pgotestaslons of the police that
thy are prepared and able to pre-
serve tle peace. the orderly element
al the peopls are apprehensivc that
serious trouble viii occur before tho
f1asral eortcye reaches clasnevin
CEN terry That the government fears
Al outbr ak of some sort IL
shown ~ the action of the
lord iieu1cnaut In strengthening
th details of troops The
soldiers ~ remain unde- arms with
ous interfering with the eelebration
rniess SUMMONED 10 do so by the au-
ts.eeftle IA shsu only In the cxtrsm-
Is The feeling sor Parneli and against
his nrpunea.5 run very hgh not only
ia naslia but throughout ireland.
aad tha chiss Is prs henslon seems To be
tnat the sat.oas from other places
I1af seq 4 attack aud wreck the Of
fees - - sgapers that have been
! sFsh in lss.r treatment 81 Farneil
when be alive aud scarcely less so
since his stb.
aaas ae-v.lle street lthe principal
thoecu Egsra Il this city be was
stopped Is n crowd of roughs who
sal0tea Ela with cries Of. You are a
murderer There is billion the muir
aersr aud asheg iasuit.ag aud threat
eniH1 EXPLANATIONS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

sturdy hands up the hill. While this
was being done the telephone wires
had been cut and there was no
communication with the Jail.
Ex-Goy. Boyd pushed his way
through the crowd to the jail door. and
before blow from the battering ram
was stru,.S he essayed TO speak to the
crowd. 1T will be a disgrace to
Omaha" lie commenced. II implorc
you To be quiet and dcsist from your
unlawful efforts. Let the law take its
due course; let"
His words were cut off by a man
with a sledgc. who said: ''You are not
governor here. Get out; go attend to
your opera house." and the steel rail
changed against the steel door. The
latter yielded slightly. A mighty yell
went no from the maddened men. and
again and again the battcring ram was
hurled against the door Steel cannot
stand everything, and in FIVE minutes
the door was open. Then there was a
short parlcy and the second door was
nssailed. While all this was going on
Omahas police force of ninety
men was gathered. but concentra-
ton was impossible. The officers
were lost in the crowd. Some
one suggested that the fire de-
partmcnt be called out and the hose
turned on. But il was not that kind of
mob. The firemcp came and laid
their hose. and the crowd simply car
ried away the lines and drove the fire.
men away. They were after the negro.
Bang came the sound of steady blows
from inside the jail as the crowd worked
on the steel doors
In the meantime tho police, under
Chief Seayy, undertook To mass at the
Jail entrance. The crowd surgcd up,
picked up the police and carried them
10 the edge of the yard. There they
staid Then the work went on.
Inside the cage the negro begged and
pleaded. lie prayed and cried and
rolled on the floor in terror. His
thrieks for mercy were answered with
blows that brought his cxecutioners
nearer. At this time the doorwas open.
Then with one last yell of terror the
negro was seized Ivy the hands of men
eager for his blood and thrust through
the corridor. Here men 10 identify
him were called for IL was deter
mined 10 make no mistake. So on
pressed those who knew him and his
doom was sealed a lamb would have
Jared better amidst pack of wolves
Coo was not torn limb from limb. but
he got a thousand curses aud n blow
for every curse
There il "A driveway so yards long
leading from the jail To the interscc-
ton of Seventeenth and Harvey streets
This is paved with granite Over this
rough road the wretch was dragged bv
his ruthless eaptors. After he rtached
the door he did not speak word. and
In all probability was unconscious. by
the time the street was reached he
was dead ii maiterea not that life
was extinct rope was thrown over
trolley wire OF the electric line Ii
had served 20 drag the doomed man
from his c, Il I hen a hundred hands
pulled and hundred men sgrged back,
and a.eh above the streas directly in
front Of Boyd thester swsnE the life
less corpse 81 Omaha tend
Last Wednesday afternoon Young
coe went 10 the heuse of Mr.. Yates on
an eFrand and. the mother supposed.
wen< away bnt iastsad re returned.
and picking az the little girl, who was
playing IN the yard carried her 10 .
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
WANT HER TO RESIGN.

Kiowa CKan.) People Tired Of Their
Woman Mnyor-She 10 Asked to Quit.
KANSAS CTTY, Kan, Oct 10-The
town of Kiowa. Kan, is all in . tur-
MOL. the people being in open re-
volt against the woman mayor.
Mrs. Paxton. They have petit
toned her to resign. The business
men, who depend for much Of their
trade on the cattlemen. are opposed To
prohibition, and Mrs. Paxton has KEEP,
mp continual war on the liquor
'joints," and recently sent out lot Of
special deputy city marshals TO destroy
ell liquor and nail up the doors A SUBJ
scription paper was sent around among
the merchants and an attorney en-
ployed to fight the order and il was
found that Kiowa had no ordinance
empowering the mayor to close the
'joints" Then followed the. petition
asking Mrs Paxton to resign. Her hus-
bands name is attached To it,
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

barn short distance away and accom-
plished his purpose. He was arrested
that night and was bound over to the
district court for trial. The little girl
was not seriously injured and her ulti.
mate recovery is anticipated.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.-Joseph News
hotter, who led the assault on the county
jail Friday night which resulted in the
lynching of Joe Coc, the negro, has
been arrested and will be charged with
murder, the only Nebraska statute COW
ering lypching prescribing that US the
charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. c,eanses the sys-
tenn etiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend if
TO all and haze made it The mcsl
popular remedy known.
Syrup OF figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly FOR any one who
wishes TO Try il Do not accept on,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiC syrup co.
say Ssssciscc. cat.
LOUISVILLE. ~. sfw v0sk. Nv
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Oct le.-Three
masked bandits entered the car barn of
the Metropolitan eahle railway Friday
night just after the conductor Of the
last car had turned I'm his daily reports
and took possession q the cashiers
Office. Two of the robbers guarded
the door 10 the Office while he third.
illuminating the cashier with . re-
volver. persuaded him to hand over all
the money in his possession. which
amounted 10 about SEQ The robbers
ESCAPED and left no clew beeind them
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11
DEADLY RAILROAD WRECK.
Three Men Killed Near roughkecpsie. n.
". tn - Freight Train Smash-rp.

". INA Freight Train Smash-Up.
PorGnKEErsIE, n. y.,0ct. io.--Short-
ly.bcfore 6 o'clock a. m. heavy freight
train of sixty cars broke in two near
Boorman's bridge, n mile south OF
Hyde Park. Before a wav freight fol-
lowing could lie signalled. IL dashed
into the rear Of the broken train. The
engine WIS demolished and six cars
were thrown from the track George
Munger. the engineer of the way
freight and Arthur Small, the
fireman. both jumped before the
collision occurred Small was in
stantiy killed and Munger was badly
hurt, hut not fatally. Daniel Crock.
well. brakeman on the way freight,
was caught In the crash aud instantly
killed. and another brakeman ON the
heavy freight was also killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

lxuaAsAFoIds. Ind. Oct 10 A spe-
cial to the News from la Grange. Ind,
saws. A bad wreck is reported ct Ken
a allxille, at the junction Of the Lake
shore aud Grand Rapids railways ses-
eral people were hurt and great deal
Of damage was done 70 cars and
freight All trains are delayed II
was a collision of passenger and freight
trains
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

reEFEkSD. Gre. Get 70. In type
writing eeafess ia the fair here ?. T.
Ae6arTin wrste 81 words in fifty aiae
seconds from aistatisn On a pswriter
Re ~retc 30 words Pes siAats slsad-
fslds,l
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-11

forsKa. Kan. tset 10 --eongrsssman
otls ssllianepi. Of this state. has pre-
pared a financial measure 10 present
- eees aess IL provides for the free
eaieaes ~ silver and gold and the -
snanee af 90 20. coo in paper money,
al g. - Interchangeable AZ par AID to
- frae lrral tan-Isr