davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
TARIFF DISCUSSION.
MIR. Payne Defends tho Mckinley Dili.
linrtor, of Ohio, Sauplclicu.

iinrtor, of Ohio, squciohod. 's
WAsilSdros D. G., March l7.-Tho
house to-day wont into committee OF
the whole (Mr. Blount, Of Georgia, in
tho chair on tho FREQ wool bill.
Mr.. Payne, of New York, defended
tho Mckinley act, and entered upon an
argument in vindication OF tho rulings
OF Speaker Reed in the Inst Congress,
intimating that tho gentlemen who
were dcnouncing that gentleman Us n
tyrant, were evidently not speaking in
good faith, after their action In sustain
ing tho ruling OF Speaker Crisp d few
days ago relative to tho reading OF the
journal. SONS, f.
Proceeding to defend tho Mckinley
act, ho spoke OF tho advantage nccru-
ing to \ tho people from q protective
tariff and referred to tho increasing
production OF tin and the manufacture
OF tin plate. In order 10 strengthen
Mr.. Payne's argument, Mr.. Bowers, OF
California, said that tomorrow hc
would have upon his desk u tin block
made in his district which would weigh
tlfty.siX pounds.
Mr.. Payne--And / can provo by one
hundred men upon tho other side that
itnever came from California, but from
Wales. Laughter.]
Mr.. Bowers-You do not mean they
will prove it, but that they will say it.
Laughter.
Then Mr.. Bowers, taking his hat, Loft
the hall, and in few minutes returned
with his block OF tin, which no placed
in triumph upon his desk, and called
the attention OF the members TO it, amid
laughter.
IARTER hit HARD.
Mr.. Harter, OF Ohio, then took a hand
in tho discussion and piled Mr.. Payne
with a number OF questions, OF which
Mr.. Payne finally wcaried, and himself
assumed tho role of interlocutor, in
quiring whether tho gentleman from
Ohio had yetreceivcd reply from Sem
ator Hill. Laughter. Senator Hill
did notappear to be with tho gentleman
on the tariff any more than hc was with
him on the silver question, lie hoped
that the gentleman FROM Ohio when he
heard from Senator Hill on tho silver
question would also tell that gentle
mans views on tho question OF tho
tariff Laughter.l
Mr.. Payne was followed by Mr.. Ray
nor, OF Maryland, who spoke against
the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Ellis, Of Ken
lucky, spoke in advocacy OF the pending
measure. The basis OF the entire tariff,
he said, was the woolon schedule, and
it,was the duty OF tho Democratic house
to break through this schedule, and
thus cause the entire structure to totter.
This was progressive measure.
The present law utterly disregarded
tho rights of consumers and added
nothing to- the rate OF wages; its whole
scope and purpose being to aid private
enterprise at the expense OF the public.
The committee then roso and the
house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
GAEDI.EE's HUNT IS FINISHED.
Tho Montana Darbor Who Ran Down New

'"' "ohtana Bnrbor Who Ran Down New
York Nunco stcorors.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE strange
Safeer OF Richard a. e. Gacblcr, tho
amateur detective who makes q special.
OF hunting down bunco.steerers, is
US. drawing to close. IIo lies in ward
40; L OF Bellevue hospital, unconscious
Sau dying. He was found earlysycstcr-
Wy morning at Canal street and the
.nO"Sry, and stupeiied, andhc was taken
Ss " htdrldge street police station Il
Ssunk' Later the tloorman heard him
SEoaAins and tho sergeant sent for an
SSMoGlance add he was removed to tho
hospital, 1t is believed that he has n
"tTSGtrred skull. One OF the doctors said: !:
W, We slant DO ablcto tell that for cer-
"In, though, until we hold thcautopsy."
uaeoIcr was Il barber In Montana,
o1 "no came to New York only to, be bun.
vusa ,. out OF about s., 900, all ho had. He
went 10 Recorder Smy,hc and got sworn
,o, ~ as 4 special officer, aud thereafter
ISSo'ed W oil his energy to running down
cnS. ",S .sE'ndlers. He had remarkable sue
~, Catching his men one after another.
ss", "o notoricty and prominence he
I,,,G S,mGG by his detective work quite
,S SSsued his head. Ho tried to- get on
bn i"e police force, telling every one tlIat
~ Vas great detective "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

'P!TrspURou, March 17.-Lady Henry
Somerset and her associates, Frances
Willard nnd Anna Gordon, arrived in
Pittsburgh thismorning. Lady Somor-
set spent tho afternoon in visiting tho
mills, and this evening addressed an
audience OF 5000 people, mostly mill
workers and their wives, ut Old CITY
Hall. She will leave for the east to.
morrow ss'lsrs af5 sH55tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

Speciat Dispatch 70 q: Inttll'gectr-
CoLUMDus, O., March l7.-Dr. Fred
crick B. Mcneil, dairy and food commits
sionor-clect, has been appointed by
Governor Mckinley, 0hio's representa-
tive 10 the National Dairy and Food
Commission Association. to be held at
Washington on the 30th and Slst OF
March.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
New Asylum sunerln,ondent.
tciGl Dispatch 10 Me Iattpiga,ccr.

I, CoLuNrus, O., March 1.-THE Board
OF Trustees OF the Central Insane asylum
met this afternoon for the purpose OF
elccting new superintendent. Among
the large number OF applicants for the
position the. board selected DR.. a. 3.
Richardson, OF Cincinnati, who was for
many. years superintendent OF tho Ath-
cns asylum. W.. q;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

CoLuNnUs, Mss, March 17.-0ne
hundred and fifty Of the business men
OF this city were, interrogatcd:yesterday
as 10 their choica for President. The
result was: Cleveland 80, Hill IS, Boies
T. Palmcr3 Campbell 2, German l.
Hills speech Mt Jackson has been q
Disappointment to many people, andhas
not gained him any new. friends.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
Coal Operator Dead.

PITrsDuRGm, March .l7.-Robert NJ.
Blackburn, the Oldest coal operator in
western Pennsylvania, having been in
tho business for ltty-seycn years. died
this afternoon The deceased was very
wealthy and was known TO river men
from Pittsburgh to New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
rHEINDIANA's CARGO UNLoApEl
And on Its Why to tho Famine Districts
uH of EuSsin, rH sI

O. .. I #
LInAU, March 17.-Thc unloading OF
the cargo brought by tho steamship
Indiana, from Philadelphia, for the
relief OF the Russian iamine sufferers
was finished to-day. The last eight
bags were carried by Count Brobrinski,
the chief Of tho famine relief committee,
to the City Project OF Libau; Captain
Sargent, Of the Indiana; Mr.. Crawford,
the U. S. consul at st. Petersburg: Mr..
Bornheldt. the U. S. consul at Riga; the
railroad director and DR.. Dulan. After
ward the first train lond OF provisions
was dispatched to the distressed dis
tricts. The departure OF the train was
made an occasion OF great ceremony.
The chief American and Russian otli-
cials toasted the health OF tho czar and
President Harrison amid the playing OF
the national anthems OF the two coun-
trioS 80 E1Est.' iZAts 5T5.9 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

NEw York, March l77.-Arax Stra.
kosch, the famous musical composer,
died this afternoon attic house ior in.
curables in Fordham OF paralysis. He
had been an inmate OF the Institution
for several months. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

WAsulNGTox, March lI-Secretary
Elkins left Washington this afternoon
for New York, where he expects to re.
main till next Tuesday. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
J HnniI,nr Enrncn II Tor rn.1nr :

For Ohio, fair. preceded by snow IN southeast
portion tonight slightly warmer; fair and
warmer Saturday: noTth winds
For Western Pennsylvania. LEGAL SHOWS; north.
east wlndsi stationary temperature. l'f5.
For West Nlrgilia, snow, followed by clearing
wa, her: northwest Winds: ilIrSaturtay and a
Sigh! rise In teniper;urc. s =. J =
TENrEEATrrE YESTERDAY,
rs furnished By c. sciSCrr., druggist. co:n,t
Market and fourteeath stress 's,4'.N'
m'.'.............-.i p. Iu......., ......,. 20
{ J. IL l'.r.s..........,....1o fWea;hcg-Sno%. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18

WAsnlSGToN, D. O.. March ] 1.-THE
only change in. Secretary Dlaine's condi-
tion tQ-dayis in the direction Of aslight
Improvements Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-18
CHICAG0'S SENSATION.
A schomo of Bribery That Eclipscs
Tweeds Best Efforts.
THE MOST FLHGRRNT BRIBERY

Rcsortcd to in Corrupting tho Windy
City Board of Aldcrincn..Fpan
chiscs for tho Compressed AIR,
Northern Pacific and Economic Gas
Companies Obtained By the Liberal
Use of Sioncy..Tlc Evidence to bo
Presented to tho Grand Jury To.
Day..Clcar Case OF Doodlolsm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
BRIGHT FITS.

WHOLESALE JRwELzR-You say you've had
experience as q diamond dealer!
Applcant-Yes; used 70 run faro bank.
JelDellers' Weekly.
REALIsx-''And do you love Dolly as much as
everf"
mot qqite, auutie; we've got real meat
baby at home now."-JlLdB,
Boaes-The platform OF the Peoples party
covers good deal of ground.
Joggs-Yes hut the ticket takes IN only a
single Field.-Nete York Tribune.
GRACE Miss Passe will catch cold If she sits
on the piazza much longer.
Rosalie-No, she won't She's been trying for
years to catch something.-JHdOe.
DAuaHrER-6hall we invite DR.. Bigfee to the
reception?
Mother-1 thinkwe'd better not; he's so ab-
sent minded. He might charge it in the bill.
New York Weekly.
MAUD. run over to Mrs. de Swelle's and tell
her her chimney is on FIRE"
II can't. papa This is Wednesday and Mrs.
de Swelle's day 10 Thursday. III go to-mor-
row. "-Hd,per's BdzGr
"HAvE you an appetizer" asked the physician.
ono" replied the patient.
Hum; very bad symptom"
May be not. You see, I've just had my din
ner. "-WdsAin0ton StGT'
THEATKR-GoER-The love scene in your play
isn't half so natural it used to be last season.
The same people do it, too.
Manager-Yes; but the lovers were married
few months ago.--Iid- Bits.
MERCY" exclaimed Mrs. Homespun, when
she read in the paper that Jay Gould made 10
cents every time the clock licked. ~ should
think he'd be worried to death for fear the clock
would run down. boston Transcript.
How Do you like your new flannel shirts,
Virgins.
'Oh, they're great! Had EN- washed
couple of times and now I'm keeping them to
wear for wristbands in the winter. "-Chicago
NeUs- Record.
HIRAM DALY-Mrs. Grant imports all her
servants.
Biddles Kip-Doesn't that infringe tbs law
Hiram Daly-I don't know. She probably
thinks they should come in free, as raw ma
terialS. Puck
Miss DU TEMPs-How badly Mr.. Getthere
spells. He writes me that he is going down 70
the SeashOre, but spells it see. "
Tom her brstner)-Hes all right. Probably
he's going where there is fashionable bathing.
Boston NeUS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
It Had TO Be Joseph.

l was at Miners Greek, IN Idaho, when an in
cident happened that was both amusing and
uncomfortable, says writer In tho Detroit Free
Press.
''Who names this child?" said the psrson, as
he looked at the two mountain specimens who
had brought in their baby to be "kristened"
The man stepped forward and said loud
enough for the rest Of the school house congre-
cation TO hear:
"'Tain't got no name yet. Me and Sally
couldn't hitch on a name"
How will Joseph doF asked the parson anx-
iously.
~ reckon that will do first rate, " answered the
man, and as the woman did not object the core
mony procesded and the infant was only chris
not stay 20 the rest of the service, as the newly
christened had powerful lungs and knew how to
use them.
But the next day they returned aud brought
some Of their friends with them.
Yer made a right smart of mistake" said
baby's grandmother, who accompanied it this
time. IAN low it's agln the law, too. Yer
kristened the baby Joseph"
AN IT'S a good name, too" said the parson,
much surprised.
Not for this ere young 'un, reckon. Why,
man alive, it's gal "
"Carn't help that" said the psrson, stoutly
THE objection comes too late. The father
should have objected when offered the name"
But here the parsons wife came to the
rescue and with womanly tact suggested a COM
promise OF Josephine, and the pArson vowed
that hereafter the good woman should assist
him In the services to see that no illegal formula
was pronounced, as Ia this instance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
A Feminine Cassbisnca.

The workmen Of new line of electric lights
in western city began to dig post hole in
front of a Dutohman's dwelling when the mas
ter OF the house came out and forbade them to
continue the work, says the Youths Companion,
They explained that they had authority from
the proper officials, but this did not in tho least
pacify the indignant householder, who had
made up hts mind that he could not, would not.
and should not have such nuisance In front Of
his house.
After good deal of wranging the men an
nouncod that they conld not waste their time
In talking, and prepared to set to work There
upon the Dutchman called his wife aad with q
dexterous and unexpected movement sue
ceedad in aingina over the hole she men wore
digging large, fiat slate, upon which he estab-
hshed the lady.
Now. Gretchen ~ he said, dat ish where YOU
shtands till l comes back NIT Elm enjunction. "
With many charges 20 his wife not to stir
from that slate until bis return be departed to
get the injunction which should force the work
mon TO cease their lebors and the stolid Dutch
frau stood like q statue of immobili5y, her
hands on her hips and defiance painted upon
her face.
No sooner had the husband disappeared than
the leader Of the gang directed his men to take
the slate with the frau on it and lift it from its
place It was pretty severe tug, but It was
accomplished, aud with perfect politeness the
corpulent lady was set to one side, il she
had been a fat teapot on a salver.
The work OF digging then went raerrily for
ward. and while the Dutch wife held to the let
ter Of her husbands orders with silent fidelity
the men set up the tall pole. 1t was well in its
place when the householder was seen returning
in breathless haste, waving in his hand the
coveted injunction.
When he came painting up and saw what had
been done, he was overcome first with aatonish-
ment, and then with wrath.
IVY vas you not stood on dat hole?" he de-
mandsd of his wife.
at vas on dis stone dat you vas put me, ;" she
answered.
He looked at her in helpless Indignation
moment and then cried:
II vas not mean dat you shtand on dat stone
ven dat hole vas carried awayp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
a Dangerous Place to Practice.

The sea Off Sandy Hook is not safe place
for rifed gun practice, and it is remarka-
BILE that ship owners have not made suoh
protest against practicing there as to in
duce the government to select safer lo-
caltty. The schooner Henry R. Tilton shat
was struck by a 50O-pound shell last Sat-
urday was four miles at sea and sank so
quickly that her crew barely had time to
escape from her. Suppose, instead of the
Ttlton, large ocean steamer, crowded with
passengers, or q heavily loaded excursion
boat had been struck. Tho loss Of life would
have been 30 great as to send a thrill Of
horror through the entire country.
One OF the captains OF the Ocean Steam
ship Company said day or two ago that
on one occasion a shell from gun at Sandy
Hook passed within fifty feet Of his vessel.
Doubtless other captains have had a SINH
lar experience.
1t is an easy matter for the government
to find safe place for rified gun practice,
and there ought to be no delay in doing SO.
Vessels are passing Sandy Hook at all times,
and 1t is a wonder that some one Of ebem
was not struck before the Henry r. Triton
was wrecked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
A Secret Ballot.

It is a matter OF considerable Importance
70 the democracy that the next presidential
election will be decided by the secret ballot.
or the forsy-four states, thirty-five have
adopted the new ballot system. The sys-
tenn adopted by New York, Connecticut.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania is not quite
so satisfactory as that Of the other states,
but it is nevertheless a great improvement
over the old system. With the secret ballot
it is about impossible to bride voters, ex-
cept to stay away from the polls, or TO CO.
cree employees into voting in accordance
with the views OF employers, or to gain an
advantage by the ''blocks-of-hve" method.
In the thirty-fve states in which the Sc
cret ballot has been adopted, the great ma
joritY Of the voters will cast their ballots in
accordance with their political convictions.
Men employed in the protected industries,
il they do not believe in the doctrine of
protection, will not be afraid Of
being discharged II they do not vote
as their employers think they ought
to, because it will be impossible
for any one 70 know wheth er they vote to
sustain protection or not.
There will be nothing for the briber to do
because no one will risk his money In buy
ing votes unless be can be sure that his
money has not been wasted.
The democracy ought 20 gain, and doubt
less will gain, something by this new CON
dition Of affaira Heretofore it has suffered
because Of the intimidation Of workmen and
the vast amounts Of the money contributed
by the protected monopolies for election
PURPOSES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
The Female Lobbyist.

What imperial-looking creature Is that IN
pompous command Of tho national committee
apartments! Pretty gray now, but still erect.
martial in bearing with the voice of a cataract
and the hustle of newsboy. That's Col. Dick
Bright OF Indiana, hale at 90, the sePgeant-at-
arms OF the convention. Col. Dick is q great
reformer. When the democrats managed to
| capture the senate in 1872 for two brief years,
| says the San Francisco Examiner, Bright was
made sergeant-stsrms, and his first general
order was directed against the sovereign su-
premscy OF that gorgeous corridor autocrat,
| the lobby queen.
During republican rule she had grown into
| offensive consequence as promoter of legisla-
| ton, She passed the doorkeepers, owned the
tors, and generally ruled the roost. She was
powerful Numerous, too, and the colonel de-
clared a boycott Her occupation was soon
crippled business grew dull and hunger set in.
1t was only a few months after his warfare
when the colonel heard the dying scream of the
lobby swan. He tells the story on himself. AS
he was passing out Of the Senate restaurant one
DAY, he was accosted by one or the swans She
was, like all her sisters in those days OF bitter
persecution, dressed In the remnants OF gentil-
ity, and otherwise a trihe loud.
Colonel" said she, II believe you are an
officer Of the Senate. Now. want TO ask you
plain question The fact is, I'm literally hun
CRY and want some money to get something to
eat
The foe had been reduced to the last ditch OF
appetite It melted his heart. He graciously
led her to seat at the table. directed the bill OF
fare placed at her service, and passed out with
respectful salute to the vsnquished enemy.
She ate with consuming relish, and no unpreju-
diced observer could have doubted she was
hungry.
Just as she was leaving the colonel dropped
In again hastily to light cigar, when the last
Of the lobby queens flushed with champagne
and aromatic with terrapin, rose msjest1cally
and fired q parting shot across the colonel's
bow. Summoning him with q wave of her once
potent hand she said:
Colonel, you are an officer here, and Of
course have great deal Of influence with these
senators. Now l have q bill before the Senate
which contains all l have or hope for in this
world. and want you to help me TO have it
passed, " and she cast upon him fair-fat-and
forty smile.
why, my dear madame" said the obdurate
Bright, you must surely see the Improperly of
my mixing at all 10 legislation Of any kind. 1
could not think Of advocating any measure,
public or private"
At these chilling words the crushed queen
looked the colonel saucily in the face and said:
. I'm bet was ten years younger I'd have
that bill through in a week"
Perhaps So but the queen is dead. Bright
froze her spang.et sisterhood out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14

The MORNING News Is on f1le at the following
places. who're Advertising Rates and other In
or nation regarding ths paper can be Obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
j. d. BATES, IS Park Row.
8, p, RowKIL & Co, 10 Spruce street
W. w. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIKRNAN g. Co., lb2 Broadway.
nAUOHY a Co., 81 Park Place.
j. W, THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
AnERIoAN NKvsPAPKR PuBLIsHEH's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
B. e. NILES 2e6 " ashington street.
PxrTENsILL & Co., 10 State street
CHICAGO
Loan 4 THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street,
NELSON OHEsMAN & Co.. 1l9 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNTNe NEWS BUREAU, "a whitehall street.
ct. AUGUSTINE
Il. MARooTTK. St Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
INDBX TO NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINo-Zerubbabel Lodge No. IS, +. and
NJ; Savannah Loan Association; Democratic
Mass Meeting at Fountains Store Friday
MILITARY ORDERs-ORlethorpe Light In
fantry, First Volunteer Regiment Georgia;
Orders No. 81 Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTcEs-Notioe 10 Water Takers;
Dividend Savannah Gaslight Company; Notice
70 Private Patrons OF Savannah Brewing Com
pany; Notice TO Superior Court Jurors; Dis
infectants, Livingston's Pharmacy; Notice to
Taxpayers.
STEAMSHIP scHEDULE-Ocesn Steamship Com
pany.
NEPTUNE LIFE SAVING sUITs-Falk Clothing
Company.
ARE You In Ir-Collat's.
= NEGLIsEK SHIRTs-.Appel & SchAul,
BA THING SUIrs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Miss H. Lewis, 1o1 Bailey
street, Asheville n. O.
CEMEST-C. NJ Gilbert & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Institute for Young
Ladies, Warrenton. Va.
AMusEMENTs-Carmenc at the Theater To-
night
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Bale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
whAt .hs AiI9er Question Is.
Rom a. BaItir,ore Sun fDenl.


A correspondent asks for "a common sense
everyday scho ol-boy explanation Of the silver
question" The 'silyer question" at present ia
whether the mints of the United States shall
coin silver dollars weighing si21h grains freely
as they coin gold money. Any owner of gold
bullion take is to the mint and nave it
coined into gold twenty, ten. five two and
half dollar gold pieces at bis option and
to any amount. The same freedom" 10
sought by the silver men for the holders of sill
yer bullion. The objection made to this free
coinage OF silver is that 4i211 grains Of silver
not now worth 25. s grains of gold as they once
were In other WORDS, the quantity Of silver it
is proposed to put IN the silver dollar-whoss
coinage is 60 be made free-is not now worth
100 cents, but is worth only 66 cents. All free
coinage bills make the silver dollar of 4i2l6
grains legal tender IN payment Of debts for 100
cents-au obviously unjust thing to do. II free
coinage, as advocated in congress, meant put
ting 100 cents worth of silver-oger 500 grains
in dollar nobody could object to il, but there
is a decided objection to making 66 cents worth
of silver pass for 100 cents. The silver men in
siSt on the free coinage OF the light dollar.