davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31

The Memorial Day Celebration.
The radiance which lit up the skies
of Memorial Day was reflected in the
hearts of the people who devoted the
day to honoring the dead heroes OF
the united Republic. 1t was not a
day of mourning. The bitterness of
death has passed away from the rec
objection of the soldiers fate, and only
the glory of the cause remains to cheer
and inspire.
Jersey City observed the day with
upaccustomed enthusiasm. Perhaps
it was the recent death of Edward +.
Mcdonald, and the ceremony of I'M
yelling his monument, that brought
the significance of the occasion more
closely home to our people; perhaps
it was merely the effect of the glorious
day,-no matter what the reason. it
is certain that never before was
Memorial Day more generally or more
appropriately observed. In all the
streets, save where the formal exer-
cises were in progress, an almost Sab
bath stiffness prevailed. Business
was suspended, and even the pleasure
seekers seemed to give way less TO
ebullition of the spirits than is COM
mon on general holidays.
In the matter of parades and other
patriotic display, the day was a nota-
BILE one. The procession of military
and civic bodies was the finest seen in
this city in years. The memorial
meeting in Hamilton Park was an inn
pressiye event; the decoration of the
soldiers graves by their comrades
was, as 1t always is, a touching dis
play of duty and affection.
About the grave of Edward F. Nc
Donald, a great crowd gathered to
celebrate courage, uprightness and
sterling manhood which made a re-
cord of honor alike in war and peace.
His eloquent colleague in the House
of Representatives, Mr.. Cummings Of
New York. pointed the moral of his
life of activity and usefulness. andthe
shaft, which was reared by loving
friends and which was uncovered by
the hand Of the dead mans son, will
long remain like a great finger point
-iaq rpoyrsrd-ap- -e1,asory In stone of
the Tie OF MN VINO is gone aqa Sign
and a promise for those who come
after him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
ASSOCIATED AMATEURS DO WE'LL.

The mccarthy Brothers Make a Hit in
aAAadam F~ravant."
At Crescent Hall Monday night the AS
ISOLATED Dramatic Clubs closed the sea-
son with MADAM ~lFravant." a one act
farce comedy. by James w. Mccarthy.
and a three act sentimental drama enti-
tied "My.Brether's Keeper" by George
M. Baker. II q large audience is u
criterion tine plays were a success 1nau-
cially. The cast of Madam Fravant'
waS:-
Christopher Bluff -....Mr. George M. Mccarthy
Don Jose Hall but. .......Mr Willard s. Decker
Butterfly Miller. ...........Mr Otis A. Taft, Jr.
Telegraph Boy. ......... Master Waldo A. Amos
Grace Darling. Miss Louise Z; Mace
MT. James w. Mccarthy as
James O'Conor Owens
With the exception OF the Mccarthy
brothers, the least said about the cast the
better. James McCarthy's burlesque on
James Owen O'Connor was an inn
proyement on the drst performance. He
showed great pluck and GOODNESS in put
ting out q small fire which occurred with
the palm OF his hand. He was all that
kept tue play from going completely to
smash. He aud his brother introduced
their musical s~pecialites. He introduced
a number of new gags aud local hits
which brought down the house. George
acted the ideal sport TO perfecGion, and
ably seconded his brother in managing
The cast of MY Brothers. Keeper"
was as folio VS.
Abel Benton. ....... Robert beats
Charles Benton. ............M H, s.. @. Brooks
Richard Carnes.... 80. Mr. c. MCCARTHY Rollins
Job Layton .. Mr.. Harry N. Stevens
Matthew Layton. .....Mr George Colville Smith
Rachel Allen ............M Miss Daisie r. Taylor
Grace Benton. Miss Minnie G. Eughler
Betsy Bentont..... 80. Miss Jeanette Cranstoun
This cast throughout did very good.
After the plays the floor was cleared
Bnd the audience danced TO q late nour.
Among the dancers were Misses Maize
s. Heath, Ida NJ. Orr, Emma Scovy.
Jsnnetle Cranstoun. Ida May Demarest.
Mackay. Heye, Jaques. Kate Miller,
Florence Styles, Georgia Sweeny, Cora
Anderson. Mabel Rodgers, Lillian Wat
sou, Eaize Ramsey, Alice Thorne, Mill
cent M. Walsh, Kate johnson, Lizzie
Wilson's, julia Ames. Louise r Mace.
Klighler. Dasie II. Taylor. Emma TAFT,
Messrs. and Mesdamss Brooks. Smitn
aud Taylor; Meslames Spry and Lonis
Walsh: Messrs. James w. Nc
earthly. Harrison Armstrong, Wes-
ley Wegns. DR.. Brinkerhoff. john Cody;
Harold Porter, Scott Jotns0u. Fred Up-
craft, Willard S. Decker, George Smith,
Taylor, VIM. Accommodating. Fred Vernon,
Fred Thomas, Fred Eye, Archibald
Douglas, Frank Catland. William Beach.
Il. St. u. Brooks, w. II. Downs. Martin
Farrell, Otis A. Taft, Jr.. Harry Russell,
robert beats. Charles Herring: Charles
Rollins. Waldo Amos, Harry. Lowell
Anness, Wtn. Amos, Messrs aud Mgs-
dames Chas. Mccarthy and Rollins Apd
Mrs. Orr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31

young woman whose portrait is given heres
Mrs. c. E. Markham of Valley Falls, R. 1.
Paine's celery compound made her well.
al had neuralgia she writes, sin the
worst stage. The doctors could only give
me relief by giving me morphine. Paine's
celery compound was recommended to my
husband, and he advised me to try it. 1had
only taken afew doses before 1 felt relief.
Ihave now taken about three bottles, and
feel that l am permanently cured"
Paine's celery compound embodies the
most recent achievements in the study of
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia and rheumatism-all these COM
ing from a disordered nervous system and
impoverished blood.
1t makes people well. Try it and be COM
WINGED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
How differently people see thingsl

How differently people see thingsl
Some people have to get very near to see
things, others hold them off to look at them.
Some people think the moon looks ar big as
as a silver dollar. others as big as a cart
wheel. And some people think the moon
is green and others call it yellow.
But to those who look through sick eyes
there is no doubt that the world looks un-
mistakably blue.
There are people who worry about the
price of rents next year, foresee trouble
from comets not yet visible, and get thin
over smashes and crashes that never come.
The cause of this uncomfortable state of
MIND is very often bad digestion, nervous
depression, or general debility. Health is
hopeful. Things looked blue to the bright
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.

loFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Adjourned regular meeting Of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, held
on Thursday, May, rs, 1893, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Present-All the members of the Board,
5 in number.
On motion of Commissioner Somers a
recess was taken for tive minutes, at the
expiration of which time, no Commits
sioner answering to his name, the Clerk
declared the meeting adjourned.
GEO. L. BoUToN,
CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
A MATTER OF The MODE.

"Mag'' and her ma went to the Davis picnic
at CALIFORNIAN Park yesterday. Mag" was tired
of dancing, and she and her mother were eating
the pie and sandwiches they had brought with
them, when Mary,s'Mag's2 chuEn, came along, all
decked out in her new holiday costume,
Mag, said, sOh, ma, look at Mary Is new
Eaton Jacket. 1 wish you'd get me one; they're
all the style"
'.Eatin' jacket, is it?n responded her mother.
'rIf ys can't eat In the jacket ys've got, We can,
go hungry. It's divll an eatin' jacket yen get
from me -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31

ABSOLUTELY PURE

but instead of landing by the roadside he
landed plump upon The back Of the cow.
He grabbed at her horns and held on for
dear life while she became frightened and
went tearing down the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
UNITED LINES ELECTION.
s,,ecial to The yeysev cltu ge,,,

Special to The Jefsey CitV Nelgs.
TRENTON. May 81, 1s93.-The annual
m rn.as bsId ya~sseraav Tb es oiIovy ~ .
directors were chosen, ", 1896 shares vot-
ing;-William w. Astor. Jonn c.. Barron,
Joseph D. Bedle. Samuel s. Denuis. An
thony j. Drexsl, Charles E. Green. +.
Wolcott jackson, Thomas Mexican,
Thomas Cakes, Alfred Van Santvoord,
Robert +. Stockton ana John Lowber
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
Compensation for Transit Fran
chises.

There can be no doubt whatever
but the payment of 500 a mile, which
the Street and Water Board apparent
ly wish to establish as compensation
for the use of the streets by the trac-
ton companies is absurdly made
quate. A simple calculation will show
that some of the companies would get
off, at this rate, with from $500 to
81, 900 a year, while the biggest of all,
the Jersey City and Bergen, would
only pay, 1t is estimated, some $4,000.
II all the franchises now sought were
granted. it is certain that the city
would not receive over $10,0 900 a year
from them.
OF course this amount is preposter-
Gus. II the Street and Water Board
insist on it, Mayor Wanser can have
no choice but to veto the resolutions
or ordinances conveying the grants.
The delay of rapid transit will not be
chargeab1e to him on that account.
It will be on the heads either Of the
commissioners who vote the outrage
GUS grant or else of the companies
whose greed prevents them from offer
ing the city honester terms.
There may be difficulty in assessing
a percentage on the receipts of each
company. Obviously, it is unfair to
charge the North Hudson Company
3 per cent. on the ros receipts of
lines one-half of which lie in Hobo
ken. On the other hand, it would be
kabsurd to assess the Jersey City and
Bergen pro rata for its tracks lying
within the city. For, while many
niles of its tracks lie in Bayonne and
iii presently extend out over the
sadows to Newark, it is obvious that
travel and the profit lie all within
city lines. In other words, it is
Nrd to give one mile of track on
meadows. over which five hum
messengers a day are carried, the
status as a mile on Grand street,
,bich five thousand passengers
nsported.
the fact that a bookkeeping
o suit a percentage plan OF
{stion presents some difficult
reason for ,frittering away
lights. There is nothing in
I'm which has not been
where, and which is not
grasp of experts. Better
ances wait a couple Of
nd devise a plan which
just to-the city. and
nterprising capitalists
anthropically anxiou us
,ity.
nm ppqyprp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
BIB BETTER.
srsev Gu ge,os.

erseu CTsD Netos.
/, 1s93.-The Soldiers
the local Grand Army
father of Mary Helen
Thy her husband, was
FAY. The speeches
=, of Jersey City
Hartsliorn, OF
md Chaplain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81. 1898.
The Memorial Day Celebration

This paper is democratic in principles and 1
ndependent in its vieios ON all local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
PERSONAL.

ARTHUR s. BARBER & SON ARE TO
n consult with all W no wish to have DECORATING,
Painting and Papering done. Call on us. once
No. las Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
Fresco-
r Fl. GERAGHrY, NO.. 90 YOR sSrREET
y. Electrical and Mechanical Bell hanger. Elec-
trio Bells. Door openers. Annunciators and Call
Bells repaired. General attention given to fitting
up fats with bells and speaking tubes. Keys
fitted ana locks repaired. All work guaranteed.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR LADIES
Ii and Gents Cast or Clothing. Same bought
and sold. Cleaning dyeing and repairing. orders
by mail attended TO. A. Sugerman, S4 Henderson
treet.
+ u EkIcKSoN, NO. 96 HALLIDAY STREET.
y. y. Carr enter and Builder. Special atteu-
ton given to alterations In stores All woek war
ante1 and promptly attended to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
MASON WORK.


K. NASH & Co, No. asa Wilton Stree
Artificial stone of every description, plsin and
ornamental sidewalks, wstertight cellars. plain
and ornamental clustering, and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
Long as yon stone shall last will fame
Speak kindly our McDouald's name!

CLOSING EXERCISES.
Congressman Fielder, VINO originated
the movement to erect tne monument, nj
the conclusion of the poem, made a few
appropriate remarks and then formally
turned it over to ZabriskiesP Post, of which
Mr.. Mcdonald had been a member. The
hev. Frank Fletcher, Chaplain OF the
post, Colonel Robinson and Joseph
Locke, on behalf of the post, accepted
the monument, aud Mr.. Flstcher deIiv-
cred a short address. The monument
was then formally dedicated by Zabris kie
Post. and, after tue chorus. .-Tenring To-
night on the Old Camp Grouud," was
sung, the ceremonies were over and the
friends of the dead Congressman slowly
left the cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31

mANTED-LApY ~oANvAssERs TO svLL Sill
w verware, lace curtains, table covers, por-
there's. baby carriages, etc; guaranteed salary as
ASS Gruve street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31

II N axe assurance aouely sure and take a bond.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTEp-Tos DO GENERAL HoUSEwoRK, A
w good, plain girl No. SUI Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-31
HELP WANTED

A GOOD POSITION IS OPEN TO AN ACTIVE
"A man OF good address; chance for advance
ment, Call at store, "a Montgomery street.
A GENTS wANTED-lo sFIL "A RECIPES
IN for manufacturing q certain beverage at a
tr,tiing expease; no poisonous drug usei; by mail
only send Ice. for reply. Jacob Gall. 9lS LIST av, NY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30

William K. Rockwell. No. 5l2 West
9th street, New York. says.
II have been a martyr To bilious head
ache and dyspepsia Any indiscretion
In Diet. overfatigue or cold brings on a
nj Of indigestion. followed by head
ache lasting two or three days at a
time. | think / must have tried over
twenty different remedies. which were
recommended as certain cures 10y loving
friends. but il was no use At last
thought would take a simple coarse
Of purgation with Brandrcth's Pills.
For the first week ! took two pills every
night. then one pill for thirty nights; in
that time / gained three pounds in
weight. and never have had an ache or
a pain since"
Disease IN one part OF the body will
eventually till the whole body with dis
ease. Every year or two some part OF
the system grows weak and begins TO
decay. Such part should he removed
at once. and new matter be allowed TO
take it's place. There's no need OF cut
ting il out with a surgeons scalpeL
Purge away the old. diseased and worn
out parts with Brandreth's Pills
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30

Attoraey Generrl Ellis has loaned
himself - most contemptible piece Of
hckspitfis politics by insIituting legal
proceedings against Mayer Pingree inFhe
"a d-t u an exciting municipal campaign.
The charges preferred set forth that
Mayos Pingrss and tbs common council
o. Detroit have eonspired 10 defraud the
city by sppropriating and using the
fuad0 % the city for making so-callsd
juskstiag trips The legality Of such
proceedings by municipal officers has
loag been a subject over which opinion
hAs teen ADD still = divided The prac
tics q -isnSrting- IL weii-nigh univer-
sai add extends from congress TO the
most 0nfm portsnt Legislative and ere
cutive bodies. The cause Tor a judicial
ia4airy .sto the right and authority Tor
uzsnx pubic moneys Tor such purposes
j. coA;insed and contnu,ng one.
Therefore the present prccipitate action
80 Attorney General Ellis !. cunningiy
,iey sd scheme % weaken Mayor Pin
gre-'s canvass Or reelection IL will
fsE Ear abort q IL. istended eject No
holy sin take the slightest interest Ia
u excerpt possibly the pot house ciac.
qa~fs who train IN the deuocrat oppo-
sifien u Pingrra Their fustian viii
vii add - rtther than dsfract from
P.ngreei. aas8lli~d reputation for hon
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30

In Is probable that the cosamon eoun-
ell viii take Official notice % tho tragic
death Of the mayor OF Chicago. The
dspIorabls event is more than local
calamity Il strikes home TO the heart
Of every American. The council would
not violate the canons OF propriety were
IL 10 meet tonight pass resolutions OF
coincidence and then adjourn. The flag
on the city hall should be displayed at
half mast until after the elbsequies OF
the dead mayor OF Chicago have been
held.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30

SENATOR vooKHKEs will raove vote
on the repeal bill today. This is quite
positive assurance that he will do no
such thing. The tall Indianian has
been picturesque prevAricaror for more
than two months. and he would not
smirch his reputation at this late day by
moving u vote on the repeal bin until
satisfied that it was the very last thing
be could do The vote Ola the repeal
bill will come in the regular order. No
extraordinary move viii be made by
Voorhees, To secure vote. He is ineap-
able OF doing anything extraordinary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30
Sorrow IN n. Near Future

Awaits those who disregard symptoms Of liver
disorder. BE on time II you fed distress In
the region Of the liver. II your sisage u sal
loo. eyebals yellowish. tongue coated. or
II yoa are troubled with constipation. sick
headache and occasional dizziness Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitter win banish these un-
pleasant symptoms, and should be used
early and persistently. The bowels are re
laxed without pain or gripping. aud are not
weakened by il rs they are by the action Of
a violent purgative. Digestion grows moro
active when IL 10 used and the system in
vigorated. because ID insures assimilation Of
the food constituents by the blood. Kidney
complaints. malaria and rheumatism are
overcome by this searching and thorough
remedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30

III K >altess f<xs eas ssEsathe< 10
snd = issf eseG - TAe tirsRd - :
eros 1~sl 10 tae doass Aa aile>aai fbshs
esen fsr = suadsy night TIE e-4s
oisou sho9 - . spefelty l.so fsiso -.
lie funny aud that's al that cas- tfutn-
ful!y e ssid ~ the rleee. Lnftm " Ia
isms lie charming httis ssulsstio 4 a.
pert all Interesting Is . piett, soGag
girl eau Re. she has sosna nes soeEs.
one y kass tsf. ~fhe Exprsssioa on II .
h ace Wss One Of Pan. besag partisu
laFly happy. Olaf Olson. bFoshos Il
Ols's. = msdgst ~ho SUGGESTS in e. o.
tzlning the audience. A father msn-
too q the comp4ny viii Re made later
IN the week
Toaighs Company h, Capt Taylor
commanding VIII sttsnd kedncGds
opers house IN body 70 sitnsss the
pertofnsRes u -Ols OlssotL" I'd x
ssltsE. manager Of the company. IL al
hon0resf henorsry usmber Of The guard
and u ID IN honor % him that this rataer
unesusl ssep 10 taken The company
viii ASSEMBLE ~ Arnory Hall as usual
aud xill wear the full state uaifofm.
Captain Taylor states that a full attsnd-
anea Of the guard - desired,
C.,rinne. In Hendf,ck Hudlson.- 10 do
Ing some Of the best work az her life.
Her spanish soag. la paloma." her
mandolin solo. her telephone dnett with
Harry pietz her duett The Same
Thing Over" her -Again" with Willard
Simms. aud. indesd. all her numbers.
we're we'll received. and she invariably
has moro recalls than she can possibly
respond To- She will he seen in the
Powers this evening
Manager Smith was grte-ed with a
large audience last evening. The retarn
Of the Wallace sisters seemed 10 be the
magnet The contortion work II Powell
Is the most surprising feature OF the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30
cHCAGo ms IEAR~

Today ths sofid's fair will lie closed
The graade.t spectacle ever seen by
mortal eyes sd 10 dismantled and the
in~h4bls glory % Chicago VII b er-
CROSSED upoa the imp-rishable scroll Of
history 10 remain there TOR al time As
the record u the greatest triumph 81
nineteen centuries % civilized progress
Ia arr. SCIENCE and kindred achieve
mentS II Ness sitting that such sub
hms triumph should eulmiaats amid
the Joyous plAudits and loud acclaim Of
. glad and sxuberant people. bat the
usfeeliug hand o. cruel fate has OF.
dained that IL shall be crowned with
lamentations and tears The day set
apart Tor a universal tribute 10 the
Great Discoverer which should end the
Columbian Exposition ia burst OF
glory has been eons-crated 10 day Of
mourning and gri~L The White City
viii wear hsbiiiments Of woe today.
Instead u the pomp and circumstances
OF glad demonstration the somber pail
% he tragedy which shocked the world
last saturday night will hang gloomily
over the palaces os that unapproachabIe
fairy land The flags will hang at bali
mast The belss vii toll . requiem
The music will Be a dirgs. The shouts
% acclaim win be sobs Of sorrow. The
hand o. fate. mailed and terribly swift.
has transformed the house % feasting
snd ioy 70 house OF morning and sor-
ro~ Tho world pauses Tor the day 10
sympaihizs with Chicago in its be
TeaSement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30

Further letsii- x the assassination
~ Nayo- Harrison develop the tact that
t6e assassin ha.i made numerous threats
. - list WAT he ultimately did.
The man bad nnrsei for mouths
ta- insane i~lusios that he couid sseva,e
she street railroad tracks AZ grade cross
irgs ani thereby prevert The innumer.
abe fstsi scsident- az those paiats
Und~r too deission As had Inspired
him-elf s,fh TIE belief. wholly groaed
t,sr. hat the mayor bal promised 81
appssnt him corporation eounsel. IN
whlch ofses be cnuld carry out hi.
cherished smbitien. II i probable the
aasyor never usnfiooe,i the subject ~ az
r,irfmeut n ne victsm To others.
tosever ~ hsd cernpl.in-d hasterly
snd mssl. lire threat. g. kiil the nsyor
tsr bstrayinE- bis confsiencs in the
rszsr.t His thseats sere treated ~ the
bi.e vsporinTs q an sxcitabie enthusiast.
Ibersis sss ne indifference n luna
tirs rastaes rhieh cost the mayor his
tfr - - go lsse nov ~ Soy shat
stasi1 have Zen done The l-~son.
hu~rver san1id nct be lo-t The man
'bss thf-sten- to-lsiy iulary b. snother
~ easse - ~ >aSs~ . a Dangerous
mar io 70 81 ~ srsh mar. say
sh~fs aod sy-rysh-r~. .honld b. piscsd
usa~f eontinn~i s-pisn@E~ - ths sna
thst h1micisisi nsuls -hsald nos brsc.i
Rsef lefe aef1si uafier Had ths
thr~sis ~ Frsraerrs-t h-sa ana~s -
the nsger sua - - ssnts ihs s~fai
trsgnis " ~ 1syoss r.asioo eight
kass hren sf-Ft~d
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-30

80 rstiusss fhs b~aeats % 90 freD
srseiy sistesssisaaisa u th~ lsess. Ins
esaalsy Is n pa~stion asS . pfat~ci
iiseif frosn fotape Dan-taFs eunss-
4ueecss lie tbinks that TIE sorAi -
assured thaf 90 sul hsseaftes rrsisesn
al oar Sh.ixarioas Ia gold o. - equixs,
ieat thsfsby strengthening oar credit
abroad A. that IL gill sot 81 diffscuit 10
secure leans shsa 80 Feqairs temporary
fslief II Mr. Cess - ~holly SQUAD IN
his reasoning heretofore. ss anal nsssE
peei - borrox - relieve q financial
sfringeney. fos according 10 he prophs
eiss. wish the money standard
unaltsrsbly hxed. 80 shall never
Dc hani pressed By boz hnsncssi
resources lie s~es in tlss pressnt
sifaafios the promise that ogIr ABILITY to
psy IA gold wlll nsses bs sIoabtsd BY
an undps sdmixtars of silver. What
be nssans BY THE = not clear. The ad-
ulialstsstioa add democrat party are
pledged % enlarge the uss Of silver.
That pirdge must be redeemed or both
viii be rspndiatsd by the people. We
must have liberal sxtsasaon Of the
Laws for utilizing the white lAetal. We
must have a silyer dollar worth one
hundred cents and Of ooequal and in.
tsrehaageahls value With gold The
question Of standard aud ratio u ma
terisl and il must be adjusted 90 - TO
give the people 4 more abundant supply
u easily handled money.