davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-09
The Trees.
To the Ecitori

In snswer to the problem Of q. n. D.. Brook
iyu to put nineteen trees In nine straight rows.
with i've trees In each row. 1t can b done by
The evening world., 1893-12-09

The Bankruptcy bill went into prema-
ture liquidation.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

When Gladstone falls III the whole
world watches at his bedside.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

In place Of Crisprs late farewell. read
" Au revoir." The signor and the Ital-
ian Premiership have met again.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
Conundrum and Answer.

To ne Dditori
o.-what 10 ne shortsst ssntsnos tAax oan be
made 10 contain all ne isttus of the alphabet
A-paek my boz win ave dossu rqusr isss
SHOEMAKER, Dscksrtown. ~ J.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

,affording absolute protection for the en-
tire clothing. The sizes are suitable TOT
creepers under two years Of age. They
are made of India cotton, jeans, sheet
Ing and Bingham and cost about w."
apiece.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
THE EVENING WORLDS

Net paid iona flde actual daily
Average Circulation
is greater than the combined cir
tuation of the
Evening Sun,
Tail and Express,
Evening Post,
s..-a Commercial Advertiser.
Evening Telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCa--sUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1893.

bill bad not passed the lower branch,
but finally succeeded in getting it
through by the courtesy of member
from another county. IL will be re-
membered how last spring certain eiti-
zens Of the county endeavored to pre-
vent the adoption OF the system. en-
ploying counsel to continue the old
regime, and some even going so far as
to say that their living was being taken
away from them.
As 10 whether it was a wise change, |
refer all to the improved condition Of
the roads, though the system has only
been in operation about eight months,
with tho statement that the rate OF taxa
ton is as low as il has ever been.
During the last congressional cam
paign my advocacy OF the broad tread
was used tor attempted TO BE- used)
against me by our present law-maker IN
the lower branch of the Legislature, and
also by a prominent politician. who now
seeks the Office OF Clerk of the county.
After practical experience and careful
study OF the question ! wish 20 say TO
the taxpayers OF the county that twenty
or even forty times the amount now
expended will not give them good roaGs
until the broad tread is adopted. BrOad
fyp4ds hare ~ Dreccde and not fOAOJc
y0Gd i,HDrOUsmc0t. No country or sec
ton Of country can point to her good
roads except where BROAD treads are
used. All objections to them proceed
from prejudice and not from reason.
They weigh very little more than narrow
tread wagons OF the same capacity, the
tires last longer and do not need cutting
as often.
10 not create debt 10 eventually be-
come greater worry e. u than even
tue prcseut condition OF our roads.
Don't invoke the ard of the National
Government, which already usurps too
much Of our States rights. Don't get
the state INTO another mudIie until She
il clcnr OF debt. 10 let law be framed
which will in reasonable time tax all
narrow tread vehicles out Of existence.
Zach county should buy one or more
teams. too.s. &c. Raise the road-bed
above the side drains, and then gravel.
When oil the roads IN the county have
been put in what we now call good order
begin over again and make scientific
roads.
Spend each year an amount on the
roads which would equal the interest on
the debt # one were created, but do not
20 into debt.
Convicts will he found more expensive,
on account Of guarding them, than hired
labor. This county has tried it.
With the present system and the
adoption OF broad-tread vehicles, IN five
years time every road IN Henrico county
will be in fine condition without raising
the present rate of taxation-vlz., III
cents on the 500 for road purposes.
/ can see no reason why the rate OF
taxation for county purposes shall not
bo reduced next year and suppose It will
be. With the advent Of broad treads
our rate of taxation might DO reduced
one-half in a few years.
Don't sign any paper having Tor rs
object either government or state con-
| troll OF roads.
Yours truly, W. T.. GRANT'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
ENDORSERS.
The following distinguished
persons well and widely known
testify 70 the valuable proper
ties Of
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR:


Hon. Alexander II. Stevens.
John ". Beckw.th, Bishop u Georgia.
General John b. Gordon, ext nited States
senator. a..
Hon. John Gil Shorter. Ex-Governor Of Ala
Rev. David Wills, D. D., president Oglethorpo
Bishop Fierce, Of Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. . 49,
ga.
D. Edgar Thompson.
Hon. benjamin ltllL
Hon. John {. Breckenridge.
Hiram Warner. late Cnlct-Justlco OF beorBla'
Lewis Wunder, assistant postmaster InlIa-
dephia, Pa.
And many others from whom we nave
letters commenting upon this mruciho
as a most valuable household romely.
II yOu are suffering and cannot ana tn-
lief, procure at once rom your drlgsst
bottle ~ Regulator. Give 10 fair trhI
and 90 viii not only AFFORD relief, Oat per-
mauenty cure you.
SEE THAT YOU GET TIE GENUINE,
PREPARED BY
J. II. ZEIIIN & CO., Philadelphia, Ia
ia INV (w)F6Sul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
NEW VIEW.
\ Correspondent Who Doesn't
Like Monument building.
W. Z. GRANT.


Like Monument Building.
To tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
Surely this must be "the monument
age " that We are living in, Judging by
the great number of monuments that
have been erected within the past few
years.
While | believe that those persons
were worthy of monuments as tribute
Of respect. also believe that IN many
instances those persons to whom those
monuments were raised would have pre-
ierrcd other methods Of paying tributes
OF respects to themselves.
Many great and noble men have de-
parted "leayiug footprints in the sands
Of time" which can never be erased.
To this class monuments are unnecessary.
70 the memory Of philanthropist, IN
stead OF a monument, take its price and
secure some permanent good TO his Eel
bowman. Would It not be more III ac-
cordance with the character OF the man
represented ? think there ID too much
suffering 10 relieve in this world OF ours ;
too much lack Of educational adVan-
tages. to spend money useiessly-ylz., IN
building monuments.
OF what benefit to mankind is all Of
this monument-building? Does it cause
the world to be any better, happier, or
more comfortable or enlightened? Ii it
is of no benefit in either OF the ways
mentioned, then ! say monument-build-
ing IS worse than useless. Still, l am
open to conviction if any one eau or will
present to me facts wherein any benefit
is derived from the present mania OF the
age. PENINSULA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
a Civic Hero"

LRchmonl CHRISTIAN AdYOcdle'J
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH, always
chary Of praise unless convinced OF ex-
ceptional merit in the man (honce its
word of commentator has yalue), uses
its chief editorial column to repeat IN
brief the story OF best citizen {" Civic
Hero y as given in the AdrOcate.
The DIsPATcH testifes that warn
ing so bravely, honorably, and merci-
fully given "a deed rising into the heroic
mood did "saye the hard earned dollars
Of scores of persons of small means "
The confirmation of our narrative by
the chief journal Of Virginia, familiar
with the facts, certiies to the people
that the age of chivalrous behavior has
not gone by, and that in the routine OF
trade men do deeds, i'll self-abnegation,
not below Sidney, bleeding and burning
with thirst, yet sending from his own
lips the cup Of water to a wounded SOL
der,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
Vlr ItaDidnn.


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Wishing to do full justice to our
courteous friend, Captain Cussons, as
well rs to Gregs work, state now that
the mouth Of the Rapidan IS much
nearer 10 fredericksburg than had pre-
yiously stated Yet 1t remains true that
Hookers army Of 100000 men did not
cross the Rapidan to march to Chancel-
lorsvlle. A large part of it crossed at
the United States ford, which is below
tho junction OF the two rivers. And all
of it, in fact, crossed the Rappahan-
mock. So say Professor Steele, Barnes,
go; Holmes, pa Derry, 292 Good
rich, 400 Annual American Cyclop@-
dia, 1868. Captain Cussons IL 50 good a
soldier that he ought to know the danger
of wasting strength in vain attempts 10
drive back n skirmish line, while the
strong attacking divisions have captured
his entrenched camp and dislodged him
from every point OF defence.
UPLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

william Bnruet Browne. Esq,
who was born az salem, In New England, Octo-
bar the +, 1898,
and deUartcd this lite the day OF My. l1S4.
nj nj scat, IN King William county virginia.
He married Judrta. The dauehicr OF Charles
Carter. u Glove, virginia; left three dNugh-
tsrs surviving him. IN infant son ana
daughter ne hero inferred with MIN;
Al. g.. tia etsf.r Mary Browne. OF Salem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
The Mistietoe's Mischief
Indianapolis Jourpal.l

iAh0inublOitr 0bdihahi
She stood beneath the chandelier,
VITA eyes ana checks eglow-
He promptly saw bis chance for bliss,
Aud pressed upon her lips a kiss,
And blessed that mistletoe.
IL happened that her pa came In
On, ruin, wreck, ana woe
His boot was big and sell applies.
And soon the young mFa stood outside,
And cuHsed that mlsslle Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
THE ROADS OF HENRICO.
4 Suggestion as TO How They
May BE More Acceptable.

GRANrLAND, Va, January 9, 1893.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
For years / have been laboring for
the improvement OF our roads.
l saw that under the old system CO
We were being taxed for road improve
n snts without at the end of the year
being able 10 show any adequate results.
/ got our representative in the Senate to
introduce bill allowing the Board OF
Supervisors to purchase teams. tools,
&c, to work the roads with organ
lied forces. Three hours before the
Legislature adjourned found that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
IL Wouldn't Float.

"Why don't you cast your bread upon
the water ?"
Young Husband It's no use my
wife learned TO make it at a cooking
school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
what Could She DO?

II kissed you would yoH DE IN
Dtgnant with me-makc resistance?
Flush aud blush and order me In
Tragic tones To keep my distance
Break your pretty voice IN two
Calling some one % assist you
Tell me- sweet wnat uoWd you 90
Ii ! kissed your
II YOU kissed me might scOld you
ndtr certain circumstances,
And az more than arms length hold you
To discourage your advances.
But II none we're near but you
As AT this minuie-tO assist me,
Tell me, please, what rOht do
IL YOU kissed me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

Some Of these inscriptions were copied
many years before the war 10y the hon.
Nathaniel Herbert Claiborne, of Frank
lin county, for many years member Of
Congress from that district, and from
his great learning sometimes called the
walking Library" and the tomb5 may
he defaced or may have persisted.
J,vrARy 10 1893. n. A. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15

The mother Of Mrs. Ann Fox C'aiDorne was
Ann. daughter NJ the second Jonn West, who
was son Of Governor John Vest the twelfth
crilI ~ Thomas. second Lord lr Ia War;.
Sec Genesis OF the United states, pase lOi|'
Alexander brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
NOT SMALL IN ANY WAY.

His faults, like his virtues, are on a
good. big scale. He has in herding aud
trail work in fierce storms on tho open
plain, holding cattle in cruel northers,
and in stampodes in cold and bitter wea-
Their all the savage hardships of a cam
paigning soldiers life without It's ircen-
tiyes and no bears them all, not FOR the
soldiers reward Of glory or praise, but
as matter Of course and because it
is expected. If be sometimes gets
drunk-not all of him 10y any means,
but a good maryland plays faro
and monte, and even occasionally
does little facetious shooting
with harmless intent, remember
amuscments OF any kind are very scarce
with him-most of the sort that you
would care for undesirable, and their
charms unknown TO him. But a more
kind and generous heart, a more open
hand, and quick, tender sympathy for
what is weak and helpless, or more
prompt contempt for things small and
mean than he has you will not find, and
if / could ride as he can | would gladly
"'scuse dc wings" hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-15
TRICKS OF COWBOYS.
THEIRS ARE LIVES or DAN
GER AND HARDSHIP.
They Have Plenty of Grit and
Courage, but Are Not ~ I'm
tanned as often Painted.
New York Hcrald.l

N.Noald bN Nch-bsl'b0td kDAtohth
vLoncycr ride anything more bronco
than a cable -car-aud q gentle, we'll
broken one atthat--thc cowboy appears
only ms q rough, Wild vicious animal,
dangerous when seriously inclined, and
vtm1rc dangerous when humorousIy
r,seI in the former frame Of mind
billing freely any unfortunate people
sn. Oller with HIM as 10 whether II "a
"T.- 3. j." or Bgr rs. or IN any
NOV interfere with his plans, intentions,
sal calculations. and IN tue latter
,....ug himself hy shooting ont lights,
f.1, Ms pony into stores and saloons,
s.i shooting at the toes oi tend"rfeet,
y.. they dance faster of las sug-
g..I...
Now. o. me. Who know something
mo-. .,~v much. maybe. but something,
of .v own personal knowledge, ac-
....rt.rce. end Ob-cryatIou-ot tho
l.,.s r.a 10Y as De is now, aud very
niue. more from many reliable sources
os information Of ham 81, Inc was Ten or
tH... gears agp, Ac appears qW.o differ
.a.
Ngu.a IS ta'a very little truth Of
Sins Mrj ta-l..u made to go long
v..: t.at poop who wrote OF tho sub.
oct u..rr.. 6, paint tine one class Of
i..t..... attributes that made Il high
...rI picture. they rejected every
thing In. the fgpor.atiye-pra'erabIy
t- super aHy,ly hard, tough, and rcck-
l,.s
II. truth Us. that p cowboy IN tine
,,..r..-ulle4rlyD eighties was acompo-
,t. character. A Ugca,t,p-man ont there
r.t.... DAVIS. vi,u the country was full
.. buffalo. Indians. uad other wild AMI
,.af.. e-f .ff.-t.luitA cuttic-thloyos. had
ina H.err.e.-lie O. mako and enforce
..e. u. l.sovu. Hi. m.u wcr, his re-
ta...r..a IttIeauv. hardy. reliable; no
end game. we'll armed. and we'll ac-
,..rt.i with tho country. they could
..... .a mighty effective bow, make %
,-...rn r.s.stsur.. vigorous mad in-
tI...rl chase. AMI comprehensive
f.ar.l
II.v ,.,-a neither oil fn.-.ooh!ug,
IrlruI.L da-hnk heroes nor all
l.rf tgsl rcs'cs uscds They
w.. '....'i '".n' ''"' 'I ~
...N '' in. .troo thof
90 A.. ilo .tr.r4,-
-... .,.5 a.. 5o,...r.. j,J NJ.
., ..I l... AMI d.v.l,,,. a class ~
.l.. ,'.,.. lr,rc arj laI.jy orj big
..+.s This was nee ..nrlv So. for
.... .... ... lrr.u.e and nrcn Ieirted
....,. ,..-. ..,..t.J iut. tre highest
..... I'll. ...r IN l.lI your life
I,. .,.-. i. sriI,ra IN u friends
-...... ~, .l,.r f.'Iv ~ ondrre
...,.,I ., ,..r..,..f wen
.....'... ., ..r,,..,'.n ~. cl,a vonr
.".I'....-. .'r, ..tn,.. ."I .i.er urcoy.
.f...+...' ..,..r5 or vrir last Jollar
,..,..,r. nl.r.t,Ir al faro ar
...... ..I y.I. off perrIcs, and
.I..,.... ,' ,..,f. ,.b th,.e believe
r...,,. ;.,;t. ...t d,rsr.rt
o....r. ,,.i.....l cr.c.. o.l,riroi and
4..I,,-,.t. '.,4 o.'io,t. ana
,...'.. .' .."' 49,. .,''-' sr.a. tLat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

ed again, and be upon his return Son..
ney. He won his wager. but !, ~.
his life. The extraordinary exevt,1,,
the swift change from the atmosrbe--
Of the sea level to the rarided AIR ~.
the Jop Of the mountain, brouob,
acute heart complaint to which he s,,-
cumbed after a brief Illness.
DR.. ParkhurstS plan is In ra,,a,.,
among the foothills for two or H.
weeks, preparing by certain der ana
exposure as wen as exercise ,o- -
strain which Is TO come imam
lungs and the heart when the as.o-.
OF the mountain is attemptad T, =
Or. Parkhursts opinion thar tbr..
weeks is not 100 long a time for tbis
preparation. The entire system unda.
goes some sort of change dua 70. n,
mospheric influence, and in thot ,-,,
the heart and lungs are gradually mr.
pared for the work they have ~ n.
when the mountain is being sea1.5
DIR. ParkhurSt thinks that This nrr
paratiOn. and then then concentrate,
into four or five hours Of intense ph,.si
cal energy which mountaip-saeiir,,
compels, acts upon a healthy svs+ar7
as perfect tonic ana gives yigor. re.
moves impurities from the blood
strengthens he vital organs. clears the
brain, and in fact 50 completely rs
stores the physical machine as to make
it possible for any man whose life Is
one Of incessant physical and mental
work to Withstand the strain of anotb.
er year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

FIERCE FLAMES SWEEP OVER
MANY BLOCKS.
OF PEOPLE N THE
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS
HOMELESS.

The Fire, Which Is the Largest in EX-
tent Which Has Visited Chicago
for Years, Starts from an Over
turned Lamp Which a Girl Was
Using While Heating Il Curling Iron.
Flames Sweep Gear to Tie Lake.
Loss Aggregates $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

Sarah j. Galloway secures verdict
for $1,000 damage against the NIL
waukee road in St. Paul
Denver business men VIII send two
carloads Of flour and five Of potatoes
10 the unemployed Of New York City.
The London Pelican announces that
MAY YOhe, the Chicago actress, ana
Lord Hope have been secretly married
for some time
NV York and London hop buyers
are reported 70 have lost S4,OOOWD in
an attempt to corner the crop on the
Pacific coast.
The steel yacht Volunteer is on the
rock at the entrance Of Hadley harbor
near New Bedford, Mass.
The nomination Of Joshua 4. Dodge,
OF Wisconsin, to be- assistant attorney
general, at 5000 year, was sent to
the senate.
Because Missouri river lines refuse
TO except It's basing rates, the Union
Pacific declares the Western Assooa-
ton agreement void.
IN an anuIt7's a. iNia3,,i'7' 80 ~, ~,
the Capitalization Of the imperial
I""eI'
j. s. rutherford and his wife, living
near Dolly Warden ohio, were tarred
and fcathprpd by masked men.
ma Gr.4pcn's tournament nt Can
ton. ILL.,. records were lowered w teams
from Lincoln and Palo.
+. O. Lane prosecuting attorney Oh
him his father. committed suicide.
In exchange Tor ihret 'rloH nolSIS
from the cars stables 'utee Oh l"Io
- D.
~
The largest lawn parry ever NM" -, Il
is given on me No'!u l'l' s'ou''os ~
honor t 'he west "'"' ''''''''
A French consulate in Italy is mob
bed The difficulty between lhe Two
countries is, however satisfactorily al
justed.
In order In move the wheat crop
Minneapolis inl'lerN ana elevator men ,n
nave u"lueu w USE ''''.h' "''' N"'
o'i4S'
students OF the Indiana normal
school at Ierre llaute have decided
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02
AN EXPERT MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Or. Parkhurst and His Plan For As
cending tLe Matterhoru

Rev. Or. Parkhurst, who is now in
Switzerland writes 10 his friend in
New York that he expects to ascend
the Mat,erhorn some time in the mid
die of this month, and that he is
now resting at the foot hills prepar-
ing his system for that arduous but
exciting feat of mountain climbing. 1,
is not generally known that DR.. Park
hurst is one Of the most expert anu
successful of American mountain climb
ers. The excitement and danger OF
mountain climbing fascinate him, ana
il is his opinion tha' no sport or eN-
ercise tends to restore health and to
stimulate intellectual vigor as does the
scaling Of difficult mountain peaks. lie
has assembled nearly all of hose in
Switzerland which are accessible, and
for six consecutive years has made IL
"a point to climb TO The top of the Mat
terhorn while on his summer vacation.
DR.. Parkhurst writes that he has
found himself somewhat occupied in
trying to persuade en- husiastic but in
experienced persons from making the
attempt to climb that glorious peak be
fore their system has been ready for
such vigorous exercise A barrister
living i'm London recently laid wager
very suggestive Of the romances of
Jules Verne that he could leeve Lis
home in London and within As hours
have climbed the Mauerhorn. descend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02
BOlaS NOMINATED.


He Is Given the Place at the Head Of
the Iowa Ticket 10y AcoIamation.
Governor. ..............IIo Horace Biocs
Lieutenant goyeruor......L S. Bestow
Supreme judge. .......... John Cllggett
Railway commissioner. ........ Thomas
Observation-Disclosures. Bowman
superintendent OF public instruction.
l. knocpflcr
Dcs Moiues, Aug - For the third
successive time Horace BoieS, of
Waterloo, was To-Day nominated 10y the
democrats OF Iowa for governor, and
for the third time, also, Samuel L.
Bcstow, of Charlton, was chosen for
the second place on the ticket. BoieS
accepted in a brief speech.
The platform declares that the pres
ent unfortunate financial stringency
is the direct legacy OF republican
administration 1t is the logical result
of the Mckinley tariff Of the sherman
silver Inv, of fostering Of trusts Of
LEGISLATION for the ayuNed benefit OF
classes against the masses, of prefer
tugc of the rich over the poor IN legssld-
Uuu, ANA Of corrupt combination and
bossi,m Continuing il says As g
partial reparutiou for the unjust con
H>tauuu 90 private property caused 10y
thg prahmtory law We favor such
legislation is win permit the manutac.
ure ot ~ptriuous and yioolss liquors
within the state, thereby giving 90 our
own unme at least squat rights I'M
h~ respect with the manufacturers Of
other states
THE convention was harmonious ana
much enthusiasm prevailed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

The farmers in the far north"es..
It is said, are beginning to leel .3 5
need Of money TO move their crops "L'
the railroads suffer with the f'rliltt'
IN the falling off Of their busiiiess
These facts are said to have been -
fuental in changing the minds u =
eral senator's heretofore classed ailo.-
tie opponents Of immediate or uL1'
diton4l repeal Of the sherman Law"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

Washington. Aug 95.-In his silver
speech today Senator Hill made no di-
rect political attack upon President
Cleveland, as had been expected he
would. He accused the president, how
ever, of being a gold monomc Hist
and said that in his recent mesSa.c he
overdrew the picture of financial
distress in the interest Of the creditor
Glasses Hill announced himself to be
"a bimetallist and urged the repeal of
the sherman law because it stands in
the way Of bimetallism. He said that
President Cleveland was NOT "a lnetal-
list ana added that he would not fol
low the gold path marked out by the
administration
The first unpleasanmess over the sill
yer debate i'm the house occurred this
morning, when Burrows, of Michigan.
asked for an extension of his time 10
forty minutes. Bland objected TO this,
but after some debate the speaker ac-
coded to the request Burrows adyocat-
ed repeal and was opposed to free
coinage. Five minute speeches We're
made by Representative Pendleton and
Bowers i'm favor of free coinage. and by
Dockery and Moon in favor of b;metal-
lism. Mr.. Cobb opposed unconditional
repeal. Seven other representatives,
spoke at the evening session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

fallen into bad habits, held that moth
ing would suffice TO restore it bur the
gold cure.
Mr.. Fitch (dem) Of New York follow
ed in the same line.
Mr.. Hatch dem OF Missouri, in
speaking in favor Of free coinage, ad-
vocated a caucus Of the democrats Of
the house and senate To- interpret the
Chicago platform EVERY man " whom
would pledge his life, fortune. and his
sacred honor" to abide by the decision
Mr. Cummings Of New York. who IA
yored repeal, ayailed himself of the OPP
pOrtunity TO enter unon a defense OF
the New York democracy against the
attacks made upon it by democrats
from the south
Mr.. Turner (dem) Of Georgia was in
favor OF the repeal bill, and he was
also in favor of the free coinage Of sill
yer at the highest ratio that had been
suggested