davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
CENTRAL PARKS WILD Dos.
Six Men Make nm Overcoat Chain and Sur
roupd Hin-One Got Wet

sorns Ii,,, on a., W.,
The vapabond black dog that has raced
$3.50 IL - ~ ,ha tio r.,...a-is go,
Park since Saturday. was captured on Tues
day night. Worn out by hunger and fatigue
Al. ~ ra- ~ 'NNS
the little 'oiio" 'ehan easy prey'o na'ia dozen
venturesome young men. who finally sue
ceeded where the combined force Of Park en-.
pioyees. a e'achment.ro 'he department OF
Public Works. and hall n dozen agents OF the
Bcroh society had failed.
-. - ,ho ras.,,,.
for wv" uays .ne '.s;u'ns parry nave huna
nv tho dog might be ensnered ami brought
-, H.. Thor, ,yos rnmor .ha. .n o
10 shore. 1no'e was" i"Hnor t'at a woman
living on Fifth avenue had offered 500 for
the dogs rescue. and the young mon un,,er-
- ~ go. rro,LI .,, - ~ 49,
S.ont nHp Ri. "Wuurtks ,vn.p rrt On tnG pepar,s
mint o. tuulIy nV.hs WIEN ti,s animal was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
OFTEN DIED BY BILLBO4RDS.
An Indignation Meeting Held In the Woods
town Baptist Church.

An Indignation Meeting Held In the Woods
town baptist Church.
WoopsrowS. Feb. 1.-The billing of the town
by the London Sports Burlesqne Company for
q performance at Humphreys Opera House to-
night has kept the place in u ferment for Sow
al lays. and resulted in al indignation meet
iny at the Baptist church last night.
Tho women residents Of this conserv-
ativc place pronounced tho Autographs
OF shapely women in red and flesh
tinted tights shocking. Before the indignation
meeting was held Mayor Hickman was re-
oursted to have the obnoxious pictures ia
stroyed. hut there being no ordinance govern
ING the subject. no refused to interfere. The
Indignation meeting was held after tho regu-
lar prayer meeting. Several speeches were
ing tho pictures and calling the attention Of
the Borough Council TO the matter.
The Rev. Mr.. Collier. Annie E%litcratt, William
Z. Flitcrait. and Belle Mooney were appointed
q committee to visit Manager Edward ".
Humphreys md enter. n protest against the
morning. and Manager Humphrey promised
moved tomorrow. however. on the derar-
" to end there. Tho Rev. +. D.. Root.
the pastor Of the Baptist church Denounced
tho whole affair as IN exhibition ri r~rulerv.
H. pronouuces the proceedings MS ridiculous.
ard SAYS the indignation meeting was held in
his church without his consent. Pastor Root
saw nothing objectionable in them. and in
his opinion there is other moral work Of a
great deal more Importance to be accom-.
plished in tho town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
HOSPITAL SECRETS.
They Often Meet With Cases
Which Battle Them.
And the Very Cases They Fail in Yitld
to a Simple Remedy.
The Curiosity Of People Amply Salts
fled on this Subject.

We do not believe in publishing the secrets
OF hospitals. hut very often they make fall
ures to cure when n remedy wa know Of has
atterward perfectly and completely cured.
welI-known and highly respected gentle
man, W. n. Lowers by name. who resides at
lit East Hamtramck ST.. Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
tells his experience. AS follows:
Two years ago ] was taken down with
rheumatism. aud the doctors could give me
but little relief. and | spent all had and was
no better; In .act. | got worse. and l suffered
beyond Dissertation.
II Was taken to st. Francis Hospital at
c cSnlI .rY wnrrS Inc nest d zoe hs O.. inc s'e'o
"Thnn. they took me to st. Anthony Hos:
pitai in the same city. The doctor said I could
not get well. that nothing would cure me.
Il went home thinking I never could. get
well. got worse. AMI went to the drug
store IN get something to relieve me Of my
suffering. talked with the druggist about
llr. Grcenc's Nervura. nerve and tlood rome.
ly. and / got u bottle Of It and commenced
using X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
AFFLICTED As WAS jon,
But the Boyle Which Worries Prof Spring
Differs from Those OF tho Patriarch.

but the Boyle Which Worries Prof Spring
Differs from Those OF the Patriarch.
Opinions differ as to the true cause OF the
differences between Janitor John Boyle and
Prof. Marcus Herbert Spring. who lives on
the fourth floor OF the bachelor apartments at
IA West Twenty-third street. Prof. Spring Is a
very small man. about As years old.
He Is q teacher OF vocal music. and his mild
manners have earned for him the nichnam mo
OF Gentle Spring" Mr.. Boyle is about the
same age as Mr.. Spring and three times as
big. Consequently. when Mr.. Spring fled up
stairs on Monday night. pursued by Mr.. Boyle.
there was some excuse for his calling Help
as he fled.
The music teacher was going out to dinner
when he met the ~Janitor. A short but ami
mated conversation prefaced the retreat Of
Mr.. Spring. The unfortunate man then spent
n hungry two hours in his apartments. wait
ing for the janitor to raise the siege.
When at length that worthy went down cell
lar. giving the tenant a chance to escare.
Prof. Spring was too late for dinner at his
boarding house and had to GO to u restaurant.
This was too muck. On the following day he
consulted his lawyer. james Fl. Elliot OF 81
Broadway. Mr.. Elliot investigated. inter-
viewed the janitor. and finally had his client
swear to an affidavit setting forth the matter
Of tho pursuit and siege. Then he went 10
Jefferson Market Court and got a summons
Mir. srring was. seen by a sun reporter last
night. He had imported n %stnlwart young
mai from his BOARDING house to protect him
In case Of an invasion. by the enemy. -,
From the time I i n[;t cane am here; t t.h me- Me-
They nave accused mo Of all kinds OF things,
from using VI. all the hot water TO stealing
their milk pitcher. One night my chimney
Another time when | 81 encd my skyliGht n
M"nday night Mr. Bowl" wouldn't let me go
out of my rom. He came up and said some
at,-m r,cd 10 pass him he pushed me back
ana threatened me-
Mr.. Eoyle could not he found last night. His
wli". however. gave her version OF the affair in
THIS Is TIA" sentence:
OH hat Spring. with his sinGin' an'teachin'
hn, one thing an another. the. which, IT, hut q
I'm m"ckery for gettin' all kinds OF folks into
a., M hoIn, II dacint house for Eyes.
wud he dc hut blame. Boyle. 'w"o
water and n word about the milk pitcher
which was stole, am that never Iopoenin'
before spring comm here. which they
was one WOMAN zone To see, him with
drunk. she couldn't stand on the two
le.s ~ her. an AS for Johnny Boyla. nv mai.
pourin' i!.!nGs down his chimney. / don't
know nothin, about IT, an, it's = good day that
tleman Into it can testify to Boyle's good
character"
The othertcnants in the house have no COM
plants to make OF either Mr., spring or the
won't leave the house II he has To lire n prize
fighter to guard him.. The case will probably
como up in Jefferson Market Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Peter 4. Hardy. a partner in the firm OF
Eanes. Moore Il Co. stock brokers. OF &c E1-
change place. died yesterday morning in n
train OF tho Kings County Elevated Railroad
while on the way to his office. He left his
home at 1i7 Cumberland street in Brooklyn
about . o'clock and boarded the train at the
Cumberland street station. On taking his
seat he began to read II newspaper. but In q
few minutes he fell to the floor OF the car I'M
conscious. and he was dead before the train
had reached the Boerum street station. Mr..
Hardy was apparently in his usual good
heath when he left his home. and death is
supposed 10 have resulted from heart disease.
He was in his for:y.seventh year. He was n
h"r 81 the Crescent Athletic Club and OF
the Twentieth Ward k-ruhlican Association.
third Krciment. He leaves a widow and two
children.
r. A., Marcen, died YESTERDAY. at his resi-
S Ssai hs saa MGss t's Mr:s MarI,n s'I wss p Hor TsF In
1s4n at WinHna'n; NJ !; He entered Harvard
Wns s shs H,asi With vi 'i Eon !" %''' Ai,er Wars be
went. through the Harvard law School:
il IsN he W Tintrried s. t tGdv %d,;ushtsT q
Conn. in which town he settled. At one time
Mr. M.r@en vas " tEs, Tns Of Charles & DsH.
ties in Connecticut ., a Democrat. nnd, BE- was
Probate Judge at Stamford. anil in 1876 he
vas elected +" the leSislat9re; in which body
York about five years aga. and had an office at
23b Broadway. He was II member of the
Democratic and Harvard clubs. He leaves q
widow. one son. and three daughters.
j. II. Storms died Yesterday Mt OF Han son
place. Brooklyn. in his thirty-ninth year. He
WAS in the furniture business in Fulton street,
and was n meni rr of the Veteran Association
OF the Twenty-thirl Regiment.
Miss Lucinda HAYDEN died at her home in
Pe1uonnock. IN tho town of Windsor. Conn,
on Tur.dny evening, aged 81. She was the
oldest woman IN the town. She was a sistor Of
the Hon. II. sidney HAYDEN.
The Hon. George c. Shearer died Mt his home
in Watkin,. y. l.. yesterday morning. aged II
years. In 1S;2 H.. was elected Judge OF Nchuy-
Ter comfy aud served one term. Ho was a Ro-
publican In politics.
Stephen Decatur johnston. the veteran
hotel Keeper OF the Thousand Islands. aud
proprietor Of the lsank Walton House. died Of
paralysis at clayton. y. y, last evening.
Tn. denth is reported Of Commander r. n.
ago. in Command Of tho United States ship
Alert. on thn Asiatic station.
Leonard \. IHud.- superintendent OF the
Carr scott COMPANY MACHINE Works. died yes
tpriay al Richmuni, Ind.
Mrs. Lucy Wood, VIII" recently celebrated
her lO7th birthday Mt Barre. Vt. is dead
Cart. Patrick Woods. u vessel Captain we'll
known on the lakes. Is dead at OsweGo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
OPENING ST. HRIDGE1'S LYcErM.
Ex-Govrrnor ALBEIT ani :sraator-e,cct Smiti,
Meet PIes santiy in Its Hanoi.

Among those present at the opening Of the
Catholic Lyceun OF st. Br!dGst's lioman Cath
Ollie Church in Jersey City last evening were
senntor-elect James Smith. Jr. Of ewark. ex-
Governor Albeit, Mayor Wnnser. and many
other notables. The speaking took rlnce in
81. Bridget's Hall in Mercer street The Rev.
Father Patrick NJ. Corr. tn" young pastor Of the
parish. introduced Standardized Smith who
said that he knew Of nothing that could be Of
so much benefit to young men as such places
and organizations as the Lycenm.
Ex-tyov. Abuett. the lev. Father Donohus OF
Brooklyn. and Mayor Wanser followed. The
Lyceurn was begun with siXty,fve members.
IT now has moro than 200. The club house
has cost S1S.OOo. q,
This was tho first meeting OF Albeit and
Smith since the Senatorial election. and many
reopls were looking forward to IL with much
expectancy. The two men shook hands,
smiled. and chattad together easily for several
minutes. and nothing but the D!easantest ro-
lationS were shown.
After the speaking, dancing, was begun.
dancing. which lasted until very late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
On. Of These Was :, Centennrlnn.

Mary Clancy died on Tuesday at her home.
SO6 Pacific street. Brooklyn. and the death
certificate fled in the Health Office gives her
age AS lOl years. and her birthplace as Ire
land. She was nearly sixty years old and n
widow when she "a.nc 4" this country. She
leaves n host OF desce ndarts, including our
children, eighteen grandchildren. and several
Observation-Disclosures. She will he buried to-
day in Holy Croas Cemetery;
t-rnoon in her nith Year. at hor home. 265
Monroe street. Mrs. po1neiiy's maiden name
was Betty Blak., and she WAS born in Cor
mean, county Meath, Ireland. in I7!Ni. She
married a farmer named Andrew Donnelly.
and with lin came to this country forty wears
ago. They Ind flrc children, none of whom is
alive. For lin rast thirty-thrre years Mrs.
She viii be hurled to-day in Calvary Cemetery.
ORANGr. FEB. |, At the age, IT % years ~
. months and 1 days, Mrs. sarah Il, Enmes died
to-day Mt thu HON" nj her, son-in Law. j.. ".
Towne. in Walnut street. Fast Orange. She
was In" widow OF Caleb Ean'es OF Whining.
ton. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
A Two-pound Baby Girl.

WALTHAM. Mass. Feb. IA two pound baby
girl was horn recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Kuenssl
Of this city. 1t has since gained eight ounces
In weight. 1t is perfectly formed. cries lusti.
ly. and takes it's nourishmert from a dolls
nursing bottle with relish. IL Is too small to
lie dressed. AMI lies in an incubator rolled In
cotton, with the temperature at. Soc, There
are two other children in tho family. Ono
weighed ut birth only three and a halt pounds
The other was born an eighth pound baby. bYS
did not grow. much until 1t was IL months OLD
In Germany who are dwarfs and who are well
known. in Europe as members OF a dwarf
orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
FIJI PER CENT. AFTER LONG WAITING.
Bits Of Comfort for Two Creditors or Henry
-. Ives.

Bits Of Comfort for Two Creditors or Henry
-. Ives.
Orders were entered yesterday In the Su-
prene Court by Justice Barrett directing the
Chamberlain to pay to Thirza NJ. Arnold
Sl,4G2.5O I. and to i. O.. Arnold S61.63. This
was done in the proceedings for the final &C.
counting Of William Nelson Cromwell. as as.
signoe OF the frm Of HenryS S. Ives a. Co.. which
nearly twenty millions. ri" two parties. q i.
proportioEate share Of whose claim Is now
paid. were creditors Of the bankers. the former
did not enter into the composition agreement
~ which the creditors. Of the firm received
their claims. and money was deposited With
thamherlain. to meet, their shares. The
~cinnAti. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Com-
pAMy for Sti.N54 .:3.Ib.EO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The Wyoming ncndlOck.

CHEYENNE. Fet. 1.-The Legislature took two
ballots for Senator today. making the total
now twelve. New still leads the Democrats
and Warren tho Republicans. Mr. New has
suffered q loss of two votes. and the diminution
in his strength. It is thought. Wili he rermn-
nant. Ons u his men went 10 Beck and the
other to Corn.
In tho Joint session tn day n lopulist offered
q resolution instructing III" Chaplain of.ths
Senate to pray thnttlrs Democratic and iterut-
lean men be,s might receive light into theic
minds and vote for u. popuiist. The resolution
was referred to the Kansas Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

tall. handsome dark girl was seen acting
Gueeriy. going in and out OF stores without
any apparent object. in the neighbor-
hood Of the Charles street police station
last night about $50 o'clock. and Policeman
Joseph Flynn took her to the station house.
There II was found that she was insane upon
the subjects oil love and religion.
She said she was Victoria Worralls OF l23
Academy street. PouGhkeepsie.
She had been living at home with her father
until Wednesday. when sha came here to enter
the training school for nurses at 1t. Luke's
Mt Halleyup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
lie c.,,- Cleveland u wnm street rlutocrnt.

SALEM. Ore. Feb. L-Gov. Penuoyer received u
letter yesterday from hiS Acknowledgement
asking permission to use two brass canon be-
longing T." the state for thu purpose Of firing n
salute On inauguration day. The Governor sent
the %fOliowin rpp.y: No permission will he
given 10 use State cannon for firing a saluts
over the Inauguration of II " all street p!utocrat
uS lres ideht OF the | nitcd States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
A Motion to D,sbar Speaker Davis.

MEMPHIS. Feb 1.-Proceedings were begun
to-day in the Circuit Court, before Judge Estes.
for the disbarment OF the Hon. Ralph Davis. the
Speaker Of the Tennessee House OF Represen-
tatlves. This action is tho elimination OF the
charges made that Davis misappropriated
Sl.2JU. paid him by. his client, Nathan Simon.
to satisfy "A forfeited bond. The AFFIDAVIT and
petition OF Simon reiteTates this charge un-
was paid. but the main reason for the action
lies in charges OF gross unprofessional conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lit IL announced that
tho Wharton School Alumni Association Of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA has secured this
year for its annual meeting on Eel. - the
Hon. William l.. Fry of Maine. who will sneak
on the American merchant m,t'iLr. Tho IN e-t-
ing il To- take the form ot II discussion. to he
opened 10y Senator Frya and participated in lv
several other men We'll known FOR their inter
est in this topic. senator Frye VIII treat the
economic ~ vel! as It, political side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

DIVER. Del. Feb. !. - Secretary OF state David
7. Marvel Of Georgetown Sussex county. was
appointed By Gov. l:evrolis this morning
Associate Judge. to I'll the varancy occa-
John j. Hawkins. a youn. lawyer. wuS NJ.
puiuted Secretary OF State to succeed Mr
Marvel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The Liquor Vote In Mas-achuse,,-.

BosToN. Fer. 1.-The total vote on the license
question at the Iecent state election was 49,
80 in favor and 1861 against. Tho licences
In s % amounted to s. Ntl !r3t.2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Manager Dun To Suceced Mr.. Hin at tho
Cn~IpO,

Manager Rudolph Aronson confirmed last
night tie report that Manager j. c. Duff will
succeed Manager ]. NJ. Hill at tho Casino after
the run OF THE Fencing Master" Mr.. Duff
viii produce the operettp IA i'asoche", with
recent Western tour. Mr. Drff's season viii
begin on Fer: 81 Tho Casino roof garden
will open on May IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
WAND. popu,nr Vote for senator..

NASHVILLE. Fell. L. In the State Senate YES
terday u resolution advocating the amend
ment Of the United states Constitution so a to
elect United states Senators by direct vote CT
the people was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
E,.Goy. BIshop Very Low.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Feb l.-Ex-Gov. II. NJ.
Bishop Of Ohio is dangerously Ill ut the resi-,
denro OF his son here His ailment is "a COM
pliration OF liver and kidney dirnrd-r-. and is
likely 10 PROVE fatal He is 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Whom Baby was sick, we gavc her C~aatoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, abe COVE them Castoris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
E%x.secretnry EndIcoM Neriou,ly Im.

SALEM. Mass. Feb. .-Ex-Secretary NJ War
William &. Endicott is reI,ortnd as no better
this morning, lie Is very weak. ana his condi-
tion ID critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Corporation Attorney Robert s Hudspeth OF
Jersey city. who has been appointed Judge OF
the Court Of Common Pleas az Hudson county.
resigned yesterday. Mayor Wans-r has not
yet appointed his successor and Is not ex-
psctel to do so for some days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Those who braved the rain 70 hear "Rigo-
letto" in English at tho Mar haitian Opera
House last night were rewarded by n worry
creditable presentation Of tn" favorite work.
MI. Payne Clarke had recovered from his sick
RathIrns was .hr Kings Jester. Hig"j~''o. and
the heroine. G,iia. WAS aGr""ably impersnn-
nted by G"orginn '. ianusch"wsky The
there were several "urtnin calls to reward
their efforts. To- i"rrOw night " Fidelio" will
lie given. Manager Han mrrstein says tnnt
there has hern an encouraging Increase in the
populur interest IN his venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
SINCE H WAR

rheumatism radically cured IN every rass since
ISM. with Famous Prescription ioo.3.S. prepared by
selstic. Inn ,mmntory, &c r.4sant 10 taxa. Toe.
bottle AL druggistA Pamphlet tIss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Tile fourth dav began to feel a change
That terrible tired feeling began to disappear,
ami when | rommrncoh using 1t my weight
was l@i pounds: now | weigh LA pounds.
nj ny NY Nth Ii,n" wnn ain "'ITI hav thinr w Mfn zoo ,aak nens
iectly welt make TIL. statement public, SO
thar those who have suffered as l have may be
hencit.! as I have been.
u thank my Maker for guiding me to this
medicine"
Their" are thousands Of PEOPLE suffering
from poor blood. weak nerves. rheumatism,
neuralgia. md other weakening and painful
Dr. GreSn". N"rvurs, flood md nerve yen,edv.
1t is rureiy vegetable and harmless. and drug
gisls Keep It for IL.
they know il cures. and because it IL the dis-
covery aud prescription Of Il noted physician.
Or. Greene OF - West 18th street. New York,
the successfu. specialist in curing all forms OF
nervous and chronic Diseases. The. doctor
can be consulted. free Of charge in all cases,
personally or by letter. -.jT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Coufcsses wiz. Murder.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 1.-Wallare ".
Holmes. who is TO lie hanged here on Friday
for the murder OF his vile, confessed his crime
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Actor Paul Arthur leaves the "Aristocracy'
company on Saturday. under n release from
Manager Charlcs Frohman. to accept an en-
gagement to play light comedy roles In the
plays produced BY the Theatre OF Arts and
Letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Tn spectacular drama, Ninety DAYS."
which was to have been produced on Thurs
day evening al tho broadway Theatre. will not
be seen until next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The Wrs.ern Exnre..

OF the Pennsylvania Railroad IL = great evening train,
u lraves Now York st Il so T.. N. every day, arrives At
,lrf eiani ii'tu A. ". and Chicago v:oo r. u. tue next
day.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

The best-cudahy's. Rex Brand Extract OF Reef.
IS pure, helighltul. and nutritious- Your grocer
Keeps iL-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, CAi.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. SEW YORK n. i.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-09

It is obvious enough to anybody who
studies the facts that the Country is
not suffering for lack of money. The
July statement of the government shows
an increase in that month of $1,000, 900,
of which IS, 600, 600 was in bank notes.
A few months ago, with considerably
less money than now there was no COM
plant of lack Of money. The trouble
now is that the circulation of money
has been INSTRUCTED; and instead OF
passing from hand to hand, as it usually
does, much larger amount than usual
is boarded The issue of more currency
will accomplish only, temporary relief,
SO long as, the prevailing want of conf
dence impels men who get hold of it to
put it into their pockets or into safety
deposit vaults instead of into the banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-09
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The message of the President, sent to
Congress yesterday, follows very closely
the line that was anticipated. 1t recon-
mends the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act and other leg
islation to put beyond all doubt the abil-
ity and intention of the government to
meet its pecuniary obligations in the
money of the world. The President
forcibly points out the danger that
threatens us by reason of the continued
purchase of silver, and his argument
against an attempt on the part of our
govsrnment to sustain the silver basis
single-handed is unanswerable. There
is very large section Of the Democratic
party that will not approve the Presi-