davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
The FRESH-AIR FUND CHARITY.
4 PROSPECT THAT MORE CHILDREN WILL BE
SENT OUT OF TIE CITY THIS YEAR
THAN EVER

The active work Of The Tribune FTesh-A,r Fund In
sending children to the country for fortnights vaca
ton will begin this year several days earlier than is
usual. Not only will the work begin earlier but
with greater vlgor. Transportation has been fur
nlshed 10 large number OF those who have been IN
vited by friends of former years TO come early and
stay IN the entire summer. several homes
have been opened the city, and the Fund has
supplied tickets for their guests. The real work OF
the Fund in sending children TO country families will
nearly 200 start for Warren, Penn, at s 80 p. m.
Two years ago the people Of Warren entertained about
seventy children; this year they have sent for about
200 children. This makes grand beginning for the
seasons work.
several other parties are booked for this week.
Of children will be called for in the country this year.
This is the sixteenth year Of the Fresh Air work; and
instead Of any indication of the country people becom
Ing tired of It, there is better prospect than ever be-
fore for large number Of children being helped.
The readers of The Tribune require urgent appeals
for money. Perhaps gentle reminder that large
amount Of money will be needed TO carry the
work will not be untimely. Three dollars is sufficient
to give poor child fortnight in the country We
depend on the readers Of The Tribune 10 supply enough
10 pay for the travelling expenses Of many children
there may be places opened TO receive them. Past
experience has proved that we safely depend on
the public for all the money required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
M q W SPRANKLlNG.

Baltimore June 20.-Dr. c. W. Spranklng. de veteri'
MARIAN died AZ his thi, city after lingering III
ne., aged sAtyono. He born ia Philadelphia, but
had l,cd in Baltimore fifteen years lie shpbullder
originally and an athlete and had several contests In
the Prize ring 40 ono Dr. Spranklins was United
states detective IA NewYork. lie also served in hs
NAVY He was stineh admlrer and friend OF Tom
liver tho od.tine puglst who said DR.. sprankng was
the or ate OF lightweight lighters. He always took
grea, ntrcs, and studied works treating Of the
horse lie passed an examination IN Phlsdepha col
erc ard received certificate after which he pEsctsed
veterinary snrgcry Dr. SpranklIng owned number OF
u,c ronr horses at different times Much OF his prac
lice was devoted the horses and mules In the Wilkes
barre Penn coal mines DR.. Sprankling married New
York lady Mary 4. Barton. who. with one SON survives
him The body will bo crcuasd. according TO the doc
tors request ao Loudon Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27


Should be read daily By all interested changes may
occur a timel
for foreign Countries ssst pS b specially eye sS
:sd dapcaSss q BANKING spd con, com,
s Sr I & ,, s'eF ay SG ecay
az NIX OH. S@s'ns s Issrs wi" close
MofD3 ir . F. New eSg IIS sns Sad M Rsr
Hello Coriez aad Guatemala, per Saltwater
via ard he&sa a'I et;sr 5:
S DIR P ays at . @ fGr aTS al sHf % s
Tr@y9 end R11n per s. o' sGr From ESoSs ns
CITY Of paris Va oScens,owS a; so a. m, FOR Europs
SS s
asana at : D. ,n for Bnccd Sr $ Morgan from
sY5;s,mns, so for E"SGp. 80 Bis
@s and oah rac s Sr per Snsa
McNco letters Tor veneluca and saVana etc, mutt be
piG' FOR pcr@da yer or%occ az ny tsu SS
"r9 IanS rs S SS g p m for New"
fS r; 8 "a VA
MaIy: per s:SIs VIA Bremen Letters f9r p,st.
$ umbna' via , 3ge,eostSwni IT a. m. for NORWAY
i Home 4. a.s"m s,,ss ."t, g S!s
Mansdam, via Eotte;dai (ettrrs be directed per
Mia dam at II a. M FOR Campeehe, Chiapss Tabasec
Tsmpco direct other Msxcan states Vera Crpi
nontsry II 80 M for Fortune Island and Jamaica also
supp %sS,ary 70 n.y. Tor veHssasa cnrssso also
Colombian ports be directed per CaroeasD at II M
for Grcnada Trinidad and Tobaco, per Alrs ct a
p for TruxIilo and Rustan per s. Prof. Morse. from
Nav Orleans. y
sUNpAY-A. - p. m. for Costa Rice. via Limon. per
Pierre NiGuec per steamer from North sydney.
Malls for China and Japan. per - s. China (from Ban
MaIs for Australia SsI.zcsaSd Hswasn Fin and
close here dsilv Mp July III. II 80 Tor
rival at New-York OF Aur,nia with British pns for
Australia Malls for the Society Isands: per ship city
July s25 at 40 Malls for the Hawaiian Islands,
nv rail- to HALIFAX ard thence by steamer close At His
Sac. daily az 30 2 m MaiIs for M,egcSs n BY rs z
30 p m Mails for Culs BY vail % Tampa NA. and
p his once daily a. s:s9 Malls Tor Msxico over
clos- at thi- onlcc daily At n. M.
Trans.Pac mails forwarded IN Sa. Franchise
daily and the schedule ~ closing Is arranged the
sumption OF their uninterruned overland transit TO san
Francisco. Mails from the East arIivsg time at san
francisco the dav Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same day
Registered mali closes Of o D. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary Malls orc opened the piers Of
tho English French and German stearcrs the hour 1t
remain open until within Ten Minutes tho Of sail
CoRyELIuS VAN CoTT, Postznas,se
Postontcs. New-York. N. z. June "a 10o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
HIS GRANDPA THEIRS lat.


II any mans grandfather dies.
As any mans grandfather may
And leaves the good. timc-honored hat
That served for his glorious day.
II any mans head has been built
Exactly his grancfather's way -
Why shouldn't that grandfather's has
with old. fashioned excellence shihe
Above the broad brows Of the man
Whose head and whose heart can combine
Tie brains and the virtues that mark
The man OF n notable Inc
Oh. Benjamin Harrison. son
or your father and grandfather too'
And that other Benjamin. strong
For freedom when freedom was new
Come. keep on your grandfatlers hat
So wholly becoming 10 you -
Come. wear IL another four years.
And when yen are done with H. see
That tits carefully brushed and preserved
As such rare heirloom should be'
Some day We shall want 1t, perhaps.
For the noddc OF Baby Mckee
MRS. GEORGE ARCHIBALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
THE BERGEN COUNTY REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

THE BERGEN COUNTY REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
A ratncatlon meeting was held on saturday night
a, Park Ridge y. ]. under the auspice, Of the Re-
pu,liun cub = the District Of Washington Town
ship There hearty cheers for the Republican
tcaet and good -Iecchc. made IN favor OF by
Iooai and out o'.t1wh speakers.
Tic Republican club Of Rutherford has received Official
notice Of s acceptance member 4 the STATE League
At n. meet NC THURSDAY night Secretary Mcf1dieh
az nounced that the club he'd eirhty'four members
The old Avalanche cub. now the Republican Club. OF
Carlsbad which took active part In the campaign OF
1855 l. again deck IL has membership Of about
nfty. and expects t. double IL In short time.
\ plIn Is foot for big ma,s-mcetng under tho
auspicc, Of Republican clubs In Rutherford. Boiling
Springs and Clrl-tad Either open.lir meeting will
b. hold CT = hall 500 people VIII DO secured
fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

success OF the Republican party in this country next
fall the continued prosperity OF the country IN
general and OF the interests and independence OF the
people, especially the abonng classes"
Among Others present E. F. Ashley, Colonel
Henry Iluss. Colonel Bryant, Mr.. Hail. +. " Glover
Professor Carl PIncger, and ID. o. Williams
The following Will 60 TO Rochester as delegates 10
the State League Of Republican Clubs today Dr.
;. L. Close. samuel Bernstein, Professor Carl Praeser
and Il. f. Ashley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
JOHN NJ. ADAMS.

san Francisco, June 20 cspeciaD.-John VI. Adams
n former New. Yorker. who was very well known here
for his skin rs trout fisher. died on klamath Rescr-
walton, In southern Oregon yesterday. lie was
graduated at Columbia College as q mining engineer
but he followed the profession for only short time
Then he came here secured good business ana spent
his vacation every year in hy-iishns. lie was one
Of the most expert anglers the Coast. lie was
a member Of two shooting clubs ana OF the Pacific
Union Climb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
SIDNEY c. PUTNAM.

ros.on July 20.-Sdney G. Putnam. general freight
agent Of the Old Colony Railroad died this morning at
his homs In Farmountave.. Hyd' Park Mr.. Putnam
was born In Colas Vt. 1929. About twenty wears
ago he became connected with the Old Colony Kroad.
His VITO and Daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
NvIIIIAN l. HOLLOWAY.

san Francisco, Cal, Juno 26.-William f. Holloway.
the Peruvian Consul and head OF the firm of Grace Co..
~ mi. city died on Friday thrown from his horse
four davs ago and sustained fracture OF one leg which
rendered ampuatlon necessary and the shock In con-
nccton with blood posonns caused bis death He was
native OF Baltimore and married TO daughter OF
ex.Mayor Grace, OF Now.Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
.rILE Earl. OLE HARDWOOD.

london Juno 20-The Earl Of orcwood died on Friday.
Henry Thyme Iascccs Earl Of arcwood and Vlscount
fasceles was born June 49, 1924. and succeeded
carbon on the death OF his father. February o. 1857.
He married twice, his first wife being Lady Elizabeth
eldest daughter OF first Marquis OF Clanrea'dc She
died in 1851 nine years after her marriage and in 1853
the Earl married Miss Diana Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
ID. ID. RlrLIA

Lexington KY, June 20 (Srrclan-D n. Bell, well
known I'm Ncw.York, Chicago and IN every city where
thooughbeds are raced. died here this afternoon at the
are of fory.tbrce years. Of paulysiS lie was great
patron Of turf sports and bred and owned number of
winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Deep-seated Cough cruelty tries the Lungs ana
wastes the general strength. prudent resort TOT
the afflicted is to DR.. d. Jaynes ExpectoraA. rem
edv for all troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis. or any
Pulmonary Affection. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
TIE READERS CONVENTION OPENS rODiY.

The national convention Of pubic renders and eocu.
onsts viii begin its session at Columbia College
D. m to-day. large number OF delegates arrived yes.
terday and many Of them the Windsor Hotel.
The afternoon session will be taken attending to the
regular routine business and probably the election
Gers In the evening there will lie reading from scenes
in Acts III aud III Of The Tempest" The session will
last until Saturday. Tomorrow evening reception will
lie held AZ the Hotel DNnswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CLUES.

Albany. June 2G-J. BOYD TEACHER president OF
the state Lcaguc Of Democratic Clubs said tonight
that he will rail- the executive committee OF the state
League together this week for conference, and that
Ia due time a convention OF the clubs Will be held
Tie League will have enrolment this year OF
nearly 400 societies throughout the STAT" he said,
with membership u more than 10000 active voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
MARRIED.

BLUME-LEVY-On Sunday June 90. 1892, BY Rev
Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A., Hannah Levy TO Benjamin
Blume.
FISK-HIGGINS-On Wednesday evening, June %, 1892.
at Calvary Church, Louisville, Kentucky, by the REV.
j. G. Mimi gerode, Miss fIdelia IL. daughter OF MI ana
Mis-, II. II. Higgins, OF Louisville, KY, TO Mr.. Alex
ander q. Fisk, OF New-York City.
GREEN STEIN KRIEGER-On Sunday June 26 1872,
bv Rev Rphael benjamin NJ. A.. Hattie Krteger 10
samuel CfreenstCn.
MAXWELI-PERRY-At the residence OF the BRIDGE
rarcnt. oxford n. j.. June 90 1892, BY the Rev.
John X Fisher assisted by the Rev. William Hoppaugh,
the Rev. Irving Maxwell t. Miss Edith NJ. youngese
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver N. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Captain james V. Havand died on Saturday at his
home No col Seyenth.st.. Brooklyn. lie was born In
Athens Greene County, N. y on August II, 1872 For
many years he ran barges the Hudson River and was
acrward superintendent Of the property Of the Swithore
Line at Pier No. o. East River. lie BECAME member
Of tho Produce Exchange 1852, and for time in
the connison feed business lie retired years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

A Convention Echo.-pelated Utizcn-what does
this meau I It's all hour after midnight and the
saloons are running yeti
Indignant Poiccnnan-You're a purity feller TO Kick
ahout "a thing Ike that We're extendln' tho dviltes
Of tho town. sir, TO the Democratic party.-lChicago
Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
DR. IOSEpu HOFFMAN.

Dr. Joseph Hoffman, one OF tho bcsknown citizens OF
Mamaroneck died from apoplexy Friday morning. Cor
onor Mxwc granted the necessary permit. Dr.. Hoffman
wa. sixty.nnc years old had lived in Mumaroneck
nitywo years Ho had large practice and was popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

TO the Editor of The T. tbune.
Sir: one OF the hot days Of this week five little
girls OF Sclcrmerhorn ST., Brooklyn procured, by ell
listing the aid Of their ndghborhood friends the neccs
sary articles and within the front yard OF OF tci
residences. upon tables decorated with flags. etc.,
opened a lemonade sale. The day hot. lemonade
good In price cheap g cents per glass, and the girls
wele so enthusiastic that passing icemcn vClun
taflv threw them ice and grocer boys REGARDLESS OF
melting butter stopped To Indulge. one old darkey
when he learned that the children were working for
tfe Fresh-Air Fund. exclaimed. " That's right. chill
ir.ns: yons is wOr,ing for God. Give Us a tce-cent
glass - The profit Of the day please find ncloscd
tIO) and kindly credit the following workers:
FIORENCE l.. ABBOTT,
MABEL f.. ABBOTT,
MAY MOFFEI.
MAY HENDERSON,
EDITH HYDE
Ncw-York June S5, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
9uerial Notices.


snow. IIiah. grade Bonbons, Chocolates choice can
Variety always acceptable 20 friends az home
or in SHOWS Established 1ooOl. Potter
iui,dne 30 PARK Row and United States Hotel Fulton.
It or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Marion. Ind. June 9G.-EX Congressman George
W. steele announce, tllat be Will be among the
a,,lrant, for the nomination for Governor at Fort
Wayne next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
T.. l.. SHELDON.

London June 2G-E. l.. Sheldon. the European szer
~ the Mortgage COMPANY died today at
his home in Hampton. The q death was heart
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Words cnunot describe the gloss Stiffness luxurance
the Having wayy beauty Of the hair that IL dressed dAy
with Barrys Tricopherous. Only cure for badness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
A MEDEE L.. II. MOCCHl

Paris June 26.-Amedee Ernest parthcemy Mouchez.
IN. weknown French naval officer scientist and writer
dead aged scyenty.onc years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
pAr1r1rn nY nLlNorsAys IN wAsInNGroN.

Washington, June :0.-rhc Illinois Republican AS
ISOLATION ratified the nomination Of Harrison and Reid
az an enthusiastic meeting In this city last night
speccrcs were made by Representatives Henderson
POS, and smith First Controller Matthews and General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
4 SUBCOMMITTEE TO WAIT on CLEVELAND

St. Louis, Mo-. June a5.-Nichoas NJ. Bell. sccre'
tary OF the late Democratic National Convention,
to day issued the following communication to the
committee appointed to wait on the nominees OF the
convention
The chairman Of the Notification Committee Of
the Chicago Convention has appnnted a. SUB.
committee Hon. Norman +. Mack. OF buNaio, - l.. ;
" A. Cuap,, OF Nincenncs. Ind; Robert j. vance,
of Connecticut: Patrick Mcguire, Of Boston, Mass.
and George II. Barker. OF New Jersey, 10 wnlt On
the nominee VI the convention for the Presidency
and ascertain when and whore il will I've his pleasure
20 meet the committee. The subcpnmitt"e Is re-
qucstcd "a report 10 the chairman, Hon W. L.
II lson, Washington, ID. e.. at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

Y,,cbscId Hills of Connecticut oDlv four ard hH
,onrs by New.Yorl Central. Sec time ladies' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN
MEETING OF TIE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM
MIrTEE IN WASHINGTON TODAY.

MEETING OF TIE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM
MITTEE IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Washington, June 90 (spcciaD.-- Most Of tie MEM
bers of the new Republican National Committee
which Is 10 meet here tomorrow 10 select an executive
committee to conduct the work Of the coming cam
paign have already arrived in town, and good deal
Of speculation is being INDUCED In tonight as to the
probable choice OF the full committee for the executive
committee craftsmanship. II IS customary, OF course
I'm selecting the chairman OF the committee, 10 toiow
the ,wisie, OF the Presidential nominee, and the
chairman elected tomorrow will be practically the
choice OF President Harrison. for the committee
itself is ready and anxious TO carry out the wishes
Of the head OF the ticket In every respect.
There are several members oi the National Com
mittee on whom IN honor and labor OF managing
the campaign are considered likely 10
fall. Mr.. Garrison It's chairman. Is general
ly spoken Of man specially qualified 10 MI the
post held four years ago with such eminent success
by senator Quay Il. c. Kerefs. the new committee
man from Missouri l. good deal talked OF also as a
probnbe choice for chairman II Mr.. Garrison retires
and his executive capacity is highly commended
Among others mentioned for the place are Messrs
Campbell of Illinois Huston, of Indiana, and Hahn,
If Ohio But the chief burden OF opinion inclnes 10
the choice of either Mr. Clarhson ior Mr.. Kerens The
work Of preparing the campaign will BIZ continued
for several DAYS AFTER the election Of the executive
committee many important details having to be looked
after before the committeeman dsperse to !helr
homes. ,,, ~
Mr. GARRISON chairman OF the Republican Ma
tlonnl Committee had a long conference with
the President at the White House last night IN
regard 10 the political situation. and II l. said that the
President requested him take charge OF his Interests
I'm the coming campaign. In be decides 10 do s.,
Mr. CarksOn vii undoubtedly be reelected CHAIRMAN
Al the meeting of the committee on Monday. .
Ii /, tho Understanding tonight that the PRESIDENT
desires TO havo Mr.. Clarks0n made chairman OF the
National Committee. II Is known that over twoth'is
Of the committee favor has election TO- that once
and that tho matter now rests entirely with Mr.
ClarksO1. This evening he seems diSnclrd to accept
the cares and responsibilities attached TO the onrc
some Of IA, warmc-t friends agree WIN nm "ihle
o,her. nre strongly urdng him To- take the chairman
ship aIl II may be- that the Influence OF the latter
will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
DIED..

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodiawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad.
ONCE. No 20 F.. o3d-st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
IOWA's REPUBLICANS.
a Full State Ticket Nominated
Fight Over Prob bition.

a Full State Ticket Nominated--A
Fight Over Prob bition.
DEs MoINEs IA, June 29.-The repub
lioan state convention met here to-day and
went at once to nominating.
W. M. Mcfarland was renominated for
secretary OF state by acclamation.
C. G. Mccarthy of Stery was nominated
for auditor on the first ballot.
For treasurer of state B. II. Beesam of
Marshall county was nominated by &C
clamation, and Attorney General Stone
was renominated with similar unanimity.
For railroad commissioner George w
Perkins of fremont was named on the first
ballot.
The convention completed its labors early
this evening, after warm fight over the
prohibition question, caused by the presen-
tation of a minority report declaring that
the present prohibitory law is not effectual
throughout the entire state and favoring
authorizing the counties to license the
liquor traffic. After considerable debate
the minority report was voted
down. The platform enthusiastically rati-
fies the nomination of Harrison and Reid g,
heartily commends the republican national
platform. awhile we unhesitatingly ratify
and indorse that platform in all its parts,
we point with special pride to the attitude
on the tariff issue, silver problem, temper
Rnce question and its demands for O pure
and untrammeled ballotn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30

against It, with Messrs. German and Hill
conceded to the free silver side. One or
TWO OF the northwestern republicans whom
they have claimed, however, are very
shaky and are. perhaps, as likely TO vote
for free coinage as against it,
STEWARDS PLANS.
Senator Stewart, who will lead the eight
Tor the silver men, intends to
rest his case on the bill which he
introduced on Monday, providing for
the free coinage of silver on the same terms
as gold, and making the silver coin a legal
tender TO the same extent as the silver dol
lars coined under the Bland act of 1878
Senator Stewart has abandoned for the
present the proposition to issue certif-
Gates Tor the silver coin, aud he has adopted
another provision designed to commend his
bill TO those who believe in limiting our
coinage to American silver. This provision
declares that foreign silver coins or silver
coins bearing the impress of foreign
makes aud bullions formed by melt
ing down such coin, shall be
excluded from the provisions of this act
and the Secretary of the Treasury is au-
thorlzed aud required to make such regula-
tlons as may be necessary TO carry this pro-
vision into effectn
There was time when President Harri-
son was willing to sign suoh bill as this.
ana Senator Stewart is hopeful that he may
secure his signature for the present measure
and change the whole tone of the republican
campaign.
HIGH HOPES IN THE HOUSE.
The silver men over in the House have
plucked up a little courage from decision
to take a vote in the Senate, and Repre-
sentative Pierce of Tennessee has gone to
work again to get the necessary signatures
for closure rule. He lacks six of the
necessary number and believes he can get
them il the Senate passes Senator Stewards
amendment. He believes that If the bill
comes up 1t will pass the House and 20 to
the President
Senator Hill, by the way, Is likely to vote
for the Stewart amendment as representing
conservative measure of free coinage,
which the country can safely give trial
He is rather favorably impressed with the
idea of limiting the coinage to American
silver and shutting out the surplus of Euro
pean coinage