davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-25

The courts have in every case
sustained us in our claims that we
have now, and have had at all
times, the right to make and sell
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Business OPPORTUNITIES.

ATTRACTIVE CORNER STORE to rent,
s9th st. and Columbus ave-; great stand for
FIELD, SSth st. and Columbu ave. or EUGENE
p. PEYSER, 3S} broadway.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

according to the system prescribed
by Prof. Dr.. Gustav Jaeger, and
to describe it by the aforesaid
terms. In addition to our low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

From The Chicago Tribune
Did YOU ever see a Chinaman try phonograph'
No? Then you have missed one o. the best things
this world has TO offer. .,
AT the beginning the Chinaman hasn't an all
abiding confidence in the phOnOgraph HIS expert
ence I'm this country hasn't been such "a 10 give
him any too much confidence In anything that has
the slightest appearance Of mystery about IT, lie
tries IT, IL he be induced 10 try 1t AT all. with
lob and that tho instrument contains cannon
frccrackcr that will explode AT the proper moment
and wreck one side of his face.
Al least that seemed to be the idea OF Chinaman
who tried one Of the Photographs on the Midway
Plaisance at the Worlds Fair.
He waited until he had seen some Americans try
Il before he could be induced TO 20 near IT. and
on the ear pieces he put them in his ears pre-
pairing to yank them out promptly II anything OK
ploded There was a solemn expression on his face.
too If he preparing to attend his own
funeral
Then he got the strains Of Papa Won't Buy Nc
a Bow-Wow." or something similar. and he Grinned
His eyes stuck out and the proportions Of the grin
increased. He began nodding his head ana shui-
fling his feet.
His companions seemed 10 think he was going
crazy They all began talking at him at once. The
head kept going in time to the music as If ii were
a pivo: and the play OF his features was a
whole show In Itself
When the air was finished there was an animated
discussion among all the Cinnamon In the party.
same lack Of confidence in the beginning that the
first had.
Then they moved to another photograph and got
a new tune. The last seen Of them they were
moving steadily down the plaisance expcndng their
cash in trying all the monographs they came to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nelson Wheatcroft will play the part originally as
signed to him David Beosco's play. The Younger
SON" Mr. Wheatcroft said yesterday that he could not
play the part because he wished give his time ex
clusively 10 his school for acting
There was report yesterday in theatrical circles that
I Wesley Rnsenuucst who IS associated with John Rus
sell In Russes Comedians, would soon withdraw from the
,artnersbp. Mr. Eo.enquest would neither deny nor az
firm IcpDrt.
j. II. McVicker welknown Chicago theatrical man
ayer IS AZ the Windsor Hotel. Mr. McVicker has just
rctrntd from the White MOuntans where he has been
III the greater part Of the summer.
The Resented brothers said yesterday that Mis- Min
ME sclisnan. Cuung had yet signed with them to
ulay In Olaf" account OF trouble she was hay
ing IN getting release from w d. Loudou under whose
mana cement she 10 star this fall.
Panjsndrun' at the Broadway Theatre and Jane" at
the STANDARD Theatre ended semcnts last night
At the Broadway De Wolf Hopper made short speech
>etween the and second acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING THE READINGS AFFAIRS.
THE RECEIVERS CONFER WITH REPREsENTA
TIvEs OF THE BoNDHOLDEIs CONCERN

DlSCU SSlNtI LIE kEADiNO'S NJ AIMS.
THE RECEIVERS CONFER WITH REPREsENTA
TIYES OF TIE BONDHOLDEIs CONCERN
ING THE UNPAID INTEREST
Philadelphia. Sept 80 ,SpeciaD.-For several hours
to-day the receivers OF the Philadelphia ana READ
ing Railroad Company were closcted with repre-
sentatves of the general mortgage and income
bondholders discussing the question of unpaid IN
terest on the general mortgage bonds OF the com
pany due July last. Receivers Paxson, Nelsh
and Harris all present The situation Is a
peculiar one. Under the terms OF the general
mortgage the company has ninety days grace
after default in interest payment, and If at the
expiration of that time the money IS not FORTH
coming one-hfth In interest of the bondholders are
empowered to institute proceedings In foreclosure.
The ninety days limit expires to-day. and for that
essential that some compromise
should be reached to save the vast property from
the danger OF legal prosecution.
To-day's conference was marked by good feeling
the part of the New-York representatives, who
manifested desire TO act in good faith with ths
prove of the greatest advtntige TO all parties con
cerned. At o'clock. when Tie Conferen, e ad-
ourned IL announced that no result had been
arrived at bat that the general situation was tend
ing more toward harmony. There VIII be two more
conferences. the dates of which have not been an
nounced. The meeting to-day was in the nature
of "a general consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
OPENING OF TIE IRVING PLACE THEATRE

At the renamed Irving Place Theatre the season was
srsncd night with die GTOssstadtuft," light
COMEDY produced by company newly zathc Ell
by Heinrich CoDrcd. Under the name a Test Case a
translation OF the play given last year at Daiye
Theatre. The theme Of the production s contIss; be-
tween city and country ne. in which the char"l> o. tie
metropolis appear much better advantage than the
gossip the moaotony and duness Of rural existence
Nil Conrled's players gave excellent welbalanced
ucrio nance comedy whc thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience present. Adoph Link and the
other players received many curtain calls ana Mr. Con
rled was compelled 20 show himself In response 10 tie
ressing demand OF the enthusiastic auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CHANGE IN .NEW-HAvEN ROADS MAIL
TRAINS.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 30.-The New-York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad has announced
an important change in its mail trains, brought
about by the failure of Congress to make a neces-
sary appropriation. The a. m. train out Of New
York daily. except Sunday has heretofore been run
local express through an agreement with the
Government for fast mail service Hereafter 1t
will be run as an accommodation train and Will
arrive in Boston nearly forty minutes later than
at present. The railroad company expresses its
willingness to make arrangements with Government
officials whereby the Sunday newspaper train
day In the week. carrying mall and newspapers
only. This ARRANGEMENT will probably soon be made
by the Government. 1t will bring New-Iork papers
into Boston at about m. daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THE UNION PACIFIC GOES OUT.
UNEXPECTEDLY WITHDRAWING FROM THE
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

Omaha. Sept. 30 (SpeciaD.-Thc Union PACING
system. through General Passenger Agent Lomax
Unexpectedly gave formal notice this morning to
Chairman Caldwell of it's withdrawal from the
Western Passenger Association. the withdrawal to
be effective October /. The assigned Is the
alleged uniustness of Chairman Cadwells ruling
about individual action in the OF rates rendered
by connecting lines. making the of such rates
dependent upon a unanimous agreement OF the
lines The ruling completely wipes out article S
of the agreement which allows lines to take IN
divdual action in meeting outside competition.
This totally unexpected ruling of Chairman Cald-
well was called out by of the association lines
asking the chairman the rule as to whether lines
could take individual action rates rendered By
connecting lines for selling or basng purposes.
Such a ruling. it is asserted. must prove hard
ship to the Union Pacific. Mr.. Lomax disavowet
anv Intention to demoralize business. but thought
that his only sef-protection lay outside the asso-
ciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
AN TNSELFISH propositions.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The tramp peeked over the back fence to see II
there were a dog in the yard. and seeing none ne
slinned M 10 the kitchen door and knocked.
''Y' amt got no dogs around have you. miss! ne
said to the cook. who answered the summons OF Inc
NO. but we've got Bengal tiger tied around the
corner" .,.a,,
eyes but can unite him, and he's hungry.
"Much hungry. miss? -
Every: ne hasn't had anything to eat for two
days" s o., s,r,ra-
tbize with him. Unite him"
The cook laughed.
the tiger can have a decent meal" and the tramp
chuckled softly he went In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Doar0 ano Rooms.

A rs PER CENT SAVED on groceries, teas oofees
"A. canned goods. provisions bItt,r, produce. fruit
etc. sold In reasonable quantities Mt wholesale prices
All goods delivered free AMI out the city. us.
ASPELL COMPANY, 1880 Greenwich-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
PRESIDENT INGALLS, WAS NON COMMITTAL

Cincinnati. Sept. GOV II. Allen. the Indianapolis
representative of the fremen during the recent
count said before leaving here that the trainmen
believed, that President ingalls, would restore the
old schedule before January l. HE did not prom
ise" said Allen. but he did agree 20 reconsider
the petition OF the iremen. say officially that.
should he refuse to restore the schedule the Big
-Four will witness one of the biggest strikes the
country has known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
PIERRE LoRILLARD's FOR1ER JOCKEY DYING

Horace Olnev well known few years ago as
Pierre Lorillard's crack" jockey, is dying at the
passaic (N. j. Hospital. He was found on the road
On the Salt Meadows between Passaic and Ho-
boken at o'clock last night by Captain 5. En-
mons suffering from fractured skull. ana I'M
conscious He had attended the Gutenberg races
and was on his home when his horse ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT RATES DIS
TCRBED.

st. Louis Sept. 30.-FreGht rates to the Southwest
are again disturbed. and great deal of dissatis-
faction is expressed by managers here. who feel
that the outlook for remunerative business for the
remaining three months of the year is gloomy. The
Missouri. Kansas and Texas road has given notice
that 1t will put in rate of 50 cents per 100 pounds
on packing house products from St. Louis TO Texas
common points, to take effect on october H. This
is of II cents. The Southern Pacific road Is
expected make similar reductions, and other
roads will probably follow suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
FURNISHED Rooms.

4 SMALL FAMILY owning browns.01c
house " si % rrnt room t. gentleman I;
-. l23 Wet sJ,h-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
TOURIST CARS ON THE GREAT NORTHERN

A radical step has just been taken by the Great
Nothern Railway TO expand its passenger traffic
1t will force increased competition in the Pacific
Northwest but it is doubtful if the position of the
Great Northern can be improved. The company
has begun through tourist service from ST. Paul
TO Seattle. Cars will leave st. Paul every Tuesday.
Thursday and Sunday. The arrangement will
add greatly the comfort Of passengers travelling
to the Pacific Coast at almost nominal cost of
s. q berth 10 Seattle and s. 50 TO Spokane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
AUXILIARY RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Boston. Sept 3o.-In the United States Circuit
Court to-day Judge Mason appointed John w.
Wardwell Of Cleveland Ohio and Frederick Swift,
of New-Bedford. auxiliary receivers of the Cleve
land Canton and Southern Railroad. Bonds were
ordered in the sum of $4,000. The w j. Rotch
estate of New Bedford is the largest holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

I9s FAST 52D.sI-A private family
wolf lie a few permanent boarters; large
and small rooms. sin-iy or en- suite, Win
hath tarns rra.onable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Board Wanteo.

ny YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. room
with boari, near West 72d-st. ~ station
sta.e terms which must bc reasonable; no
fot.. 3D. Pol Columbus-avc.
GENTLEMAN and WIFE want rom
and board. te,wccl 1sih and 3ith rt,.,
vicinity 4 SHAVE. dinner az nom D c.
ie rid. Address NJ. T.. Tribune Ofilcc.
ROOM ard BOARD above 22d -. /; refcr-
cnccs X hligd g. II. =. Tr brnc Oliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
BOARD ano Rooms.

A.-A.-ATTENTION
Part - can now naac arrangements for
Fail Bard.
Atr'cti,e iioDr-, with Private Blths
private table op,ional; suites and sngl.
ooms: "Docto > Offices" all locations:
,tr civ FIR tclass houses; reference, OK.
changed information fee.
:. c. LELAND CO.. 80 w. 3ith-st.
A SMALL private family OF adults, re-.
siding in a larse sunny corner apartment,
half block from !. s'atiOn, can oicr gentle
y a. quiet rchp.d home; references. T.,
Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIp.
TIONS toR THE NEw.YORK TRI9-
uNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At rHE Np.
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1.2;2 Broadway I'd
door north Of Thirty-frstst. and ADVE,.
1fSEMi ~TS at the following Branch OF.
flce: 25i shave. 0. G. cor. 23est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THE UEATHER REPORT.

LOWER TEMPERATURES IN TIE NORTHWEST.
Washington. sept. 3C-Thc has moved from
Western Nebraska To Northeastern Kansas. second
storm stationary on Nova Scotia increasing
markedly In intensity. ridge OF hgl pressure cXtnd,
from the ST. Lawrence Valley 10 the South Atlantic
States A second high l. central Of the North
pa life Coast Rain has fallen The Missouri. Ms,ls-
sppi Ohio valleys. and tic lake regions The tenn
peraure has fallen in the Northwest remained
tIouary in the lower region and the cult and
Atlantic Coast and has RI cn elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw-England and Eastern New.York. FIR slightly
warmer in Northern Vermont; high north wind', be-
coming variable and diminishing, south
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NcwJersey. generally
fair; north winds becoming variable.
For Delaware. fair; north winds. becoming east.
For Maryland ana Virginia. fair IN east showers In
west portion wind, be eoming northeast
For West Virginia. Western Nrw-iOfk, Western Penn
sylvania and Ohio, light showers; southeast winds !
eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Board ano Rooms.

4 LADY owning a charming home, viii
let elegant second foor front room with ex.
cellen. board TO desirable parties; refer
cnces. 450 Park-aye., near 3dth'st.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
for Sale.


At REDUCED rEICrS.-5OO second
hJui wool and ron wOrGng ma htnr. :;
fully graixrt-rd: u1chlncry bought aid
exchanged. GEORGE Is. EDDY, SIS Mad.
son-st.
ALMOST NEW $500 narnific. NJ MP.
rfht. -aciiii'r $50 WrSt sci immediate.
y. IA Wet 4'd-.t. lst bell. left.
FOR SALE.
WltK OFF. SIAM rs A. BENEDICrS,
No. = KrMlngt oI IND.Wr.tlrs
AZ - per cont discount ro.l ugula price.
Lew uifhirc~ with cover ard boxed for
~hpi"if sold >iuHly o. iu lots 81 nNr ten
o. nfiecu. Adde'S AGENT FoN "a, Trib-
une Ipown Once. l.2i2 nroliway.
FOE' sALE. Fat 1o.n. Yacht. - hor,e.
power. HELMS. $40 At'antic.ayc .,
BROOKLYN.
GOLD CHAIRS. ONLY - 80. redu, EFF
ted remain brilliant void Tor 80 years.
GILT CHAIR COMPANY. - Muriy--t.
"OLD COLONIAL" mahogany ide.
loot sof. OF cr antique pieces no dcal3rr,
!. DEN>oN. Grccn~ich Conn.
SEVERAL antique mahogany piece, OF
furnit g.; antiqrc' rotor d. ~ 9sh.ayc.,
near 2ith.st.
STEgEOPTfCON DlSSOLVER. 5-.1ch
condca~cfs sidney Herbert maker Boston :
rosewood. nickl" tr!mucl IL perfect conii.
ton. At bargain. 4. r. CT N\INtIIAM
ijl GFand.st.
SAFLS.-Nrw line 81 safc- al spccial
bargains for "A few weeks also SECOND hand
safe- At lowest prices; buy now. i. II.
GROSS. 406 Broadwa-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
FURNISHED Rooms tUauteo.

GENTLEMAN. French wants room IN
private family. between 2ath and 10th st.
Est r. West; Ike " change Flc1ch lessons
for Ergli-h. ADDRESS 4. ". Tribune Up
town ONCE. | 90 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. .
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :j7lSun ct' 10 Moon Piss ci'Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A.MSanfy lIofk IL ~ 'o,. Island Hen tate 'S
p.M-SanGy Hook Gov. Island II ~ Hen Gate IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

ol2 WEST ATTEST .-Nicely Furnished
rooms superior board; with strictly raane4
French family; tr,nch spoken at tanlel
references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Drr Goods.

II ORTON's ICECREAM IL THE OLD STANDARD. re-.
IL liable cccrcam; always purr. rich and hra thui
French and American all nayoIs Try u you Will Ike IL
and VIII other DepotS sos th-aNc SOS 9th.
ave. 80, Columbus.syc ami IL: West l25th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ESTABLISHED I-Si
J. NJ oUlNBY q CO..
CARRIAGE. MAX Frs.

NEWARK. y. j.
CRr,AT lAEG rs IL ssCoND HATD
c3 3K"n Us nn hNS .IiNMS iio X
MAYS. CABi1OLEIs, PIIAEIONs,
SuEHlYS AND HUGHES, Ef GOOD
lil ~ cnf AIn Y R rift rTt oNDN
FACTORY AND wAREROONS oPPo-
SITE BHoAD ST. STATION. y J.. w.
CLAY 90 CHII>TprliER-Sr FERRY.
FAST EoAD MARI f.r sale; .irci by
Tho i..e. trrg B. t"fr- Oig i".3 hani-
.oual nar looking driven wiihln week
u 90 c, b." sold fpr want 81 H." yric"
Wy mo."sat- n TAKEN -Don. A1ire>s
ISAAC =. WHEATON, L.thsor. Dutcness
Co.. =. =.
For SALE.-plcwsi'r {. 90. roai s. con
= i'irr cart tflr. harness. an ir ii~'-
class condition. Can D. -e"n at ,,Ilicsts
stable. loI 'aritor-aN".. BlooAlvn.
GENTLEMAN VIII scl for sl2j hi bay
Sable and diving cob 10. band, hirh
also fi.uaLont II nee1ci. DOCK TAIL,
Tu'uae once.
PERFECTLY MAIfHfD par cots both
e. y'4f, prompt gentle divers; superior
acton ey'nly g.f-i thororchlf vol man
arfante1 sound have lceu u-e1 pat y'sg
o. altrItl-"r fo hi bfuu man. ana I cart
49, o.. siT io ir.tc. FNtEPrIONALLY
Li>,;AELE. Tribune once.
hNIlD.-lnr h'p ant iighi U.s..
family horse aud c.r..i-- hy responsible
part, mr. ciiy woglc pr rchs-~ .a-y terms.
Airs Pl;f-NiON. Irlbun" once.
size. WHY hpnt-omc bay KentIcky
.adgI- tof.a. It. hands. > wears all .at
Glr ralt.. Wl-fintol sound aud Mind fun
tflI giADn. Ask fof NJ. th.Lir''- horse.
'rer.can llor-c IAchanl' Broadway an1
5ls'--i.
NDVFErISTNFNT> hND SrBSCgIp.
: ~ WILL ~ RECEIVED At THE 4 +.
tow OFF, r. No. 1870 B'oaiwar. ID
door north OF lhir's-nr~t--i and ADNFk-
TI>INtNI~ ~ the following Branch or
r".r- - ~fl-if".. -. cor. 13i It. lJ2
Cih.ayr.. ~ Fosrth-lNe.. corner Four
t".uth--f. $50 III dave. 10 East 10 rs.
-rtrn;h--t.. luriirr M-lte. $50 last 18th
It,. near IN rl-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
european GoteIs.


223. Rue St IIonorc. Paris.
Ictween the 1uierics Gardens, Place Vcndome and
New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for fami-
lies. BEAUTIFUL Hall. Large Drawing Rooms Flee
trio Light. DC. Telcgram.. :" Iialbon." Paris.
HENRY ABADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

4 Happy Dream Hungry Hggins-Wuz the
angels talkin' to in your sleep last night that
YOU was smilin SO? -,
Weary Watkins-Naw ! was havin a dream
that a law had been passed that all the railroad
tanks should be filled with beer instead OF water.
-undianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Tribune Ofcc. oct I, o. m.-Thc weather yesterday
was fair and slightly warmer. Inc temperature r'ns'u
between 40 and G degrees. the average ('') De"g u
gree higher than Friday. ana 1Os lower thah on inc
CORES pondng day last year. . ., ,, .
i'm ana near this city today the weather VIII prob.
ably be- fair with narh winds becoming VARIABLE anu
o. diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
. | HOURS: Morning. Night.
" I23I56 10 ~ as $3.50 80 10 II
fF1 III TT \ Y IT III az ~ il nj Tll1
4 Etl I'd ,..ls \ 4 ~ u d Ejsl u vi =. :, irl
Ghs.t. stRL y - 81 lsl u 4. II. s.1a 4
& fSl---i--t -, 7 ~. y m ~. tf1f

=, ,hts dI,cram \ continuous white line shows the
h.nres in nres,ure a. Indicated by The Trbunes se'e
me- bal omcter The broken nc rp:csents The en'
neratuIe rs observed at Pcrry'S Pharnacy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-24

the responsibility of settling within party
lines any great question of party policy.
Mr.. Sherman's concluding remarks were
as follows
"The majority must act. If, gentlemen,
you cannot support the Presidents plan,
you must bring in plan Of your own.
The responsibility is with you. You
must call caucus. You must agree on
something. The country is clamoring for
action. If we cannot have repeal for
Gods sake give US something else, or con-
fess your incapacity as party to govern
This scathing rebuke evidently had an
effect on the Democratic members, for
soon thereafter steps were taken toward
drafting a compromise bill, the feeling
being that something must be done. Ii
provides for the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, to take effect
October l, 1894, and that the bond ques-
ton shall be eliminated entirely. AL
silver bullion now in the treasury and al
that may be purchased up to the time
the repeal goes into effect together with
the seigniorage, is to be coined, save the
amount necessary to redeem the outstand
ing silver certificates; all greenbacks and
treasury notes under ten dollars in value
shall be retired, and silver certificates OIL
coined silver dollars shall take theil
places. A paper has been drawn up, ad
dressed to Mr.. Voorhees,. III which sena
tors pledge themselves that if he will
move to amend his bill in accordance
with the outlines gwen above they will
support it and then vote Tor the bill al
amended
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-24

To JAMES BRAMAL, JR.:-You have been
nominated by the Democrats of the First
Assembly District to be their candidate
in the ensuing election. You have &C
cepted the nomination and are now So
Letting votes from both parties. Will
you tell US on what grounds you are ask
ing for Republican votes? Will you, if
elected, support any Republican meas
ures, or will you be hide-bound Demo
crat, casting your ballot each and every
time for acts that may be introduced and
that may be detrimental to those whose
votes you now solicit How will you
vote on the race track question You
know that you were nominated through
the influence and wire pulling of Senator
Perkins, not because he loved you so
we'll, but because he did not love Howard
E. Packer, who had too much manliness
to bow the knee to his senatorial high
ness whenever the latter commanded.
Will you have the same amount of back
bone You know how Senator Perkins
voted on the race track bills; will you
follow his lead? 1t has been charged
that you will oppose the repeal of legisla-
ton under which these pestholes now
exist Is that so? A very few words
will settle the question. THE NEWS will
publish your reply.