davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26

To John N. Bruins, Jessie E. Bruins. John N. Bruins
Junior, aud Cyrus d. Bruins.
BY virtue OF an ord er of the Court OF Chancary
made on he day of the date hereof. in a cause
wheralu Henry Puster is complainant aud you ami
Others are defendants. you ar requited to appear,
plead. answer or denue to the bill of said Com
piainapt on or before the twent y fourth dav OF
August ne 1t, or the said bill will be taken as con-
feSsed against you.
The said bill is filed TO foreciose a mortgage on
the premises described therein. ana you John n
Bruins are made q defen laut because you ara the
husband Of Jessie bruus deceas eu, who died seized
OF ths said described premises. And you Jessie Z.
Bruns lonn N Bruins. Junior. am Cyrus B. Rru rs
are made dafendanr is because you are heirs OF the
said Jessie Bruni decease1.
Dated June IS. 1888
HUDSPETH & PUSTER
Solicitors for Conn ainant.
70 Montgomery street,
Jersey City, M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
NJ SMITH DROWNED.
1t Was He and Not John Heffernan
Who Met Death Sunday.

"ho uueb Ooasn 6uuuay -
James Smith, a carpenter, twenty-three
years OF age, who lived with his brother
at No. IS Eye avenue, was drowned SUN
day afternoon in the Shrewsbury River
off Highland Beach. He went down to
the beach with his brother and sister7in-
law for a days outing and in the after
noon went in swimming. AS he was q
good swimmer no fears were felt for his
safety until he had been gone some hours.
His folks then grew uneasy and began a
search. He was not seen, but at one of
the bathing houses his clothes were found,
showing that he had not come in up to
that time. 1t last a cannon was fired on
the fat with view TO Earring the water
and raising his body If he had been
drowned, but without success.
At last there could be no doubt of his
being dead aud the river was dragged, a
large part of the night being spent in this
WORK. NJ. and Mrs. Smith remained
over to take the body home with them if
cessful that night, however, but the body
was discovered a few hours after Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith had left the next morning.
James Bradley, an old oysterman, found
it in an upright position, clinging with
both arms TO a pile of the pier and with
the head completely under water. The
head had q large bruised and discolored
mark upon it. showing that the skull had
been fractured and how the young man
had come by his death.
1t is conjectured that he had Owed
and in doing SO had been carried by the
strong tide up against a pile of the dock,
striking his head a terrible blow against
it, and then Just as he was becoming u
conscious had thrown his arm around the
pile to save himself. Thus in this I'M
conscious condition he had been enable to
call for help and so was drowned.
The body was kept until the coroner
viewed it yesterday afternoon and gave
permission for its removal.
1t was then shipped to Mr.. Smiths
house, where it arrived Monday night,
The funeral will take place on Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
Cnnid See the Ylam

Irate Summer Boarder-what tbs d-l do
tou mean. sir, by advertising board at Sea
Flew cottage? It's twelve miles from here TO
he coast,
Placid Lapdiord -oh, that all comes from
hem smart Ellicks that rims the city papers
thanein' the spellin' uv my motifs. l writ II
$50 View and there amt no deception about
bsE.-Defroif Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
NEW FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING.

The trustees of the Hoboken Free Library met
dicussion as to whether or not the armory would
be o desirable place for the library; but o wning
10 uncertainty as 10 whether or not it could be
to advertise for d site upon which to construct q
pew building. The July pay roils vas passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
Sale No i4l4

ITO ETH B. RYDER AND WALDO DANFoRTG,
L executors anc trustees under the last will and
testament OF Edward 6. Brown, deeeased;, Deborah
Fannie Rogers, formerly Fannie Blanchard) },
Frederick Manning, Pntlena Manning. Annie Nor
rell, formerly Annie Brown. Robert Morrel, her
husband; Nancy Fink. Daniel Fink, her husband,
Louise higgins. George Riggans, her husband,
and Ellen Brown.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City. on the
2srd day or April, 1891, the Mayor and Aldermen of
dred and thirty dollars and ninety seven cents all
the land and real estate situate in Jersey City IN
the County of Hudson and state of New Jersey,
fronting on Caven Point avenue, which Is laid
down and designated as lots thirty-one (3l) and
thirty four (S4l in block number six hundred and
eeVenty-four (6I4), upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number fifty three (5S made by
the Commissioners of Adjustment appointed in
and for said city by the Circuit Court of the County
OF Hudson. a certified copy Of which report and
map was filed in the office of the City Collector Of
Jersey City. on the 22nd day of May. 1890. said re.
TO the provisions OF an act of the Legislature of
OF new Jersey, passed March SJth, 1886. entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
water rates or wat r rents in cities OF this
state, and imposing aud levying a tax, assess
mene and lien In lieu and instead OF such
arrearages, and to enforce the payment
thereof. and TO provide for the sale OF lands
subjected to future taxation aud assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
and you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest In said land and roal
estate, and unless The said land AMI real estate
shall be redeemed, as provided In the said acts,
before the ext irationo OF six months from aud after
the service hereof, a deed for the same will lie
given conveying. to the Mayor and aldermen Of
Jersey City the fee simple OF said land and real
estate according to the provisions OF the said act.
rH Ret SkS SsFssy : Si5y; j, 4; agly q III iS jersey CITY.
l~} kEUBENS SIMPSON,
3sEAL Acting Mayor.
JOHN f. scoTr.
city Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26

ITO SETH B D N WALDO DANFORTH.
executors and trustees under the last will and
. Brown. widow Of Edward G Brown. deceasedi
Fannie Rogers formerly Fannie Blanenardl, Fred
ertck Manning. Phiiena Manning. Annie Morreil
bana; Nancy FINK. Daniel Fink, her husband
Louisa Riggans. George Riggans, her husband. and
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by The CITY Collector OF Jersey City, on the
2d day OF April, 1891, the Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City purchased for the sum Of Five hundred
and twenty one dollars and ftty-seven cents. ALL
the land and real estate situate in Jersey city, in
the County OF Hudson ana State of New Jerse5,
fronting on Halliday street. which Is laid down
ana designated as lot A in block number six hun
dred anu seventy two tsI2) upon an assessment
made by the Commissioners of Adjustment ap
pointed In AND for said city BY the Circuit Court Of
the County of Hudson, a certified copy Of which
report and map was hled in the office OF the city
Collector of Jersey City on the I'D day Of May.
lsgJ, said report and map and said sale being maze
uirsuant to the provisions OF an act of the Legis
lature OF New Jersey. passed March SJth, 1886. en-
titled;
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages OF un paid taxes. assessments and
and imposing and levying a tax. assessment and
lien IN Leu aud Instead Of sucn arrearages, and
to enforce the pay meut thereof. anu to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future tax
alton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
estate. and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided IA said acts. before
service hereo a deed for the same Will be given
Conveying TO The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey
City the fee simple OF said land and real estate ac
cording tothe provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, n j.. July 1ith, 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JERSEY CITY.
}sE4L Attest. ,oas 4 { sasy Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
OFFICIAL

Adjourned meeting Of Board Of
nance Of Jersey City, held IN its rooms at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
II Philadelphia. Baltimore and WaShil gtun.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ

PhiISdelphia EXPRESS, 400 500: 800. 1000. i1,D.
ing, 90 tBuYet Parlor Carr $40, So. 80, 8 Is p M i,
dZ.I3 night. sundays. 300. 10.SO, llS0, with Dining
SST a; III l.so. $50. with Dining Car, 800 900 P. NJ
Baltimore and Washington Express DALI at 500
So siS SO SSt +. PMan Il. Els is hight 4 A. 'l''@ $50 Dining Car
For Reading az 40 500 s45 a. NJ. 1;Uo. 1sO. 2;i5.
day night Sundays li;sJ A. N 100. 500, 500. SD.
For Harrisburg at 400, 800. s45 A. NJ. 100. 100.
syn 5Do s45 NJ l2i5 night. except Saturday
night sundays IIs0 A NJ Loo, 800, $50 T. NJ.
For PottsyIne at 400. $50. s45 A. NJ. IlNO, 1s. 400
days, iiaoE n, To- So. sS6 S F. W., III: n5g nisht sun
oI Eor srnbnFy, ,Ldewissburg ana Willlamsport at 400.
Satnra1y plight sundays, T:i5 a. NJ; e0JP N. lal5
For Eaaten. Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. &c. 4uu, 7:l5, 6;45 a. NJ; IO0, 4S, 5:a5, 1901
AilsEtown. P, N. sundays. 450. lis A. NJ; 100. so
For wnkesoarre: Pittston and Scranton. s:45 A.
For High i Bri Sla' Branch. 800. Sis. 1.5 A. NJ; 4.so
Pm. .Suntays, 1:i5 Al
B Fo '55 Perth IN A mt at s ~ 80. SIS, 1890. ll;sO AM
901.a 1850 A. MI 4NU F. MA
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Brauoh. Ocean Grove. Etc.
For ATLANTIC Highlands, A. so, $50. s.15. 11.sO A. N.
l;s9 $50 sl5P, N. sundays. 800, sl5 A. N; 400
For Freehold, 80 st5 u.so A. NJ; 100. Asa sD
70: Red Bank, Long Branch and points south
Point Plsasans 80 ~ :" Red Bank; SIS 1879.
rs; y, $50 So SIS s ~ sa'n saniaS 0aly eiee ~, Ocean %; Ss3 ar SU =
and Asbury Park. 800 A. NJ 400 P. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms River, Barnexat Park and
Barnegat. so. Sj A. n. L9L 4.S0 z. A..
For Atlantic City. Vineland aud Bridgeton, 430
A M, f.0 7. M.
For Monmouth Beach, s~eabright aud Highland
Beach 4.'I ssata AZ by Il HOOK o. X K Ky; 81 J.
For Ldng Branch. Ocesn Grove. etc.
From Pier s. n. R., foot Rector street, for Atlantic
Highlands, Highland Beach. Seabright, Monmouth
Beach and Log Branch at 4.s0. 400, 1t.UU A. d.;
LOO. e.45, 430, $50 P. NJ. Sundays, $50 A. NJ; LOj
P. 81.
For Elberon. Ocean Grove. Asbury Park and
For Lakewood, Parnegat aud Toms River, 40
A. NJ; Luz, a.45 p. N.
Tick cts aud parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos. lie. 2S5. 21, AIS. 944, 114D, ISIS Broadway. No.
1871 sixth avenue, No. 81 East Fourteenth street,
No. 25l Columbus avenue, No. lA East l25th street
No. 264 West I25Lh street. New York; No 4 Court
street. No. $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and No. 90
Broadway WILLIAMSBURG.
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and cheek baggage from hotel or residence to des
tindtiou,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
READING RAILROAD SYSTEN

(Anthraeite coal u ed exclusively. insuring clear
Illness and comfort)
PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NJ Y
Time table in effect June Is. 1873
Trains Leave VIA
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Trains Leave Foot of Liberty street.
North River,
FOR CHICAGO. 1870 A. NJ, 600, 500
p. NJ.
I0R BUFFALO, SIS, 1I.so A. NJ.
FOR NIAGARA FALLS. 1I.3O A.. NJ.
6 90. SOC y. NJ.
FOR ROCHESTER,. s.15. 1880 A. NJ.
SOC Il. VI.
Above trains run daily. Through Pull
man Parlor and Sleeping Cars.
For Easton. 100, SIS. ii so 4. NJ. 1880, Sa45, SIS,
FIX s69 s0y 4 Sundays, 100, BIS, 1879, li:$OA A. NJ
FOR Bethlenem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk
~, sa5, lIN a. NJ ll:eO. sa5, SIS, 6DO. 800 P. a.
SUNDAYS. l.B. BE. 1881. IL 80 A. NJ, 500, 500 F. NJ.
For Pottsyule. sis A. NJ, 1880, s.l5 Z. Sundays
For Hazleton, s.I5 A. NJ. 1880. a45, 500, 500 P. NJ,
Sundays. g. Is A. M, s 30 +. NJ.
For points In the Mahanoy coal region at 91i
Al l2S9 a45 T. NJ sundays. BIS A II.
FOR Nhkesbarre, Pittston aud Scranton, s. Is, tf.a
Am: l2So. $40 I; d. sundays. except Scranton,
For Elmlra, sls A. NJ, 1880. 500 P. N. Sundays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
CENTRAL RAIL NEW IERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty St.
WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
1870 A. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE EXCEPT
SUNDAY T. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, $40 a. NJ, 4:30 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
COUNTY OF HUDSON, SIS.

sale No. 1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-26
TN cHAscEaY oy NEW JERSEY.

Solicitors for Compartments,
IS Montgomery Street, Jersey City, NJ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-13

known more Stcadfast determine,
tion to maintain and perpetuate the
priceless heritage hequcathed by our
fathers. Our Republic is whole AZ
the marble, founded as the rock,
rs broad and general as the casing
air
I'VE have entered upon the
second century of our national life.
God grant that we and those wEo
succeed us may not prove unworthy
Of those who have gone before: that
w" may not prove unmindful of the
sublime lessons Of the past. Then
NAV we rest assured that the bright
sun which usherS in each succeeding
anniversary Of the Declaration of
Independence will look npon peo-
pie who celebrate this day with
hearts grateful to God that those
who governed AMI strengthened
were counted worthy to be named
with those who founded this Gov
ernment."
An applause such as can only be
given by throng of over 80, 900
people followed Wee President
Stevenson's address. 1t lasted for
several minutes and it increased in
volume, spreading out like rlpples
in the water from the speakers
stand until 1t died away in a dull
roar on the distance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-13
WHO PASSED THE SHERMAN
SILVER PURL HASE
LAW?

| We are not little surprised tc
see such statement as this by John
Sherman in an interview in Chicago
on Monday;
The Democrats helped pass the Sher-
man bill and now they abuse itand blame
it COR all the financial woes OF the
nation
In face of the record and the facts
with hich the country is so largely
familiar, this is an amazing state
ment. Is it possible that Mr.. Sher-
mans memory Is SO fearfully de-
fective? Surely his memory should
not fail him on such an important
measure as this notorious law which
bears his Lame. Let us see the re-
cord.
1be Sherman bill, providing for
the monthly purchase of $500, 600
ounces of silver bullion, was report
ed to both houses of congress in
July, 1890, by the Republican mem
bers of the conference committee.
The Democratic members dissent
ed.
The bill passed the senate July 10
by the vote of 80 to %. All the
yeas were Republicans and all the
nays were Democrats. The bill
passed the house on July u by the
vote of l22 to 90. All the yeas
were Republicans and all the nays
were Democrats.
This is how the Democrats helped
to pass the Sherman law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-13
The eHOchnQ Sent 7eI
Representative and Senatorial dele
gates.

The delegates to The RerroSnntive and
Senatorial conventions We're elected by
townships MeSsprs Wright McBroom and
Schaal had their names and the names
Of th air selected delegates printed on all
tie tickets. The names of Senatorial
delegates were not printed, no candid -
te being announced. II is claimed that
The candidates elect delegates in the
aggregate as follows. Wright 10: Nc
Broom 9: Schali !: Swepston 6.
We hope thar the convention he held
at an early date. anu as "a cnmpronis
snggest New Plymouth as the place.
he following is a list Of 'he delegates
elected
Benton--Rep. Del. IT ], Chilcote.
Sen. Del E i. ChIcote: Falls-Ito
Del. James liaEsel, Peter Bright. Sen.
,.ei' II: Trimmer. Eph. Shullz: Fall<
G,ore-Rep. Del. A. j. Burgess: Good
Hope Rep. Del. Albert Weir, Sen. Del
Albert Martin: Green lst-P. Rep. Del.
Wm. Woodruff; Sen. Del.J. l.. Flo, d:
Green 2nd-Rep. Del. Geo McFadden
sen. Del. Wm Bar,hlow rel-Rep
Del w. G. Palmar Sen. Del. J. A.
Cunp Marion-Rep Del John Kistler.
RiasonBarnes Sen Del. F. p Martin, Geo
w idner. South Perry Rep. Del. T.
floyd, Sen. Del. John Riser L.aurelville
KEEP. Del, Gne, W. Williamson sen.
Del. d. Black. Salt Creek-Rep. Del.
Jacob karshnpr, Henry Varfossen: Sen.
Del. 5. NJ. Robson, Nelson Karshner
Starr-Rep. bel. Chas prHv; Sen. Del.
l. 7. HartSel. Ward-Carbon Hill Rep.
Del.S. p, Booth. John Smith; Sen. Del.
Geo W. Lloyd John Dyson Ward Mur.
rv City Rep. Del. Geo Glot ckner Geo
idiie, Adam Anderson: Sen Del Jos
hai ton, Adam Anderson. Washington,
hep Del. h & Wadsworth; Sen. Del
L II Reic' lev.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-13
VICE PRESIDENT STEVEN
SONS 4TH, OF JULY
ADDRESS.

Vice President Stevenson was tn,
Orator of the Day at the World
Fair celebration on the 4th.
His speech, both III patr iotlc sen
timent and elegant dic;ion is worthy
of the man and occasion, a model o.
classic eloquenee for the school boy
and statesman.
We give it below.
Great applause greeted Vice Pres
ident Stevenson as he stepped for
word to deliver the opening address.
General Stevenson spoke as fol
lows:
GENERAL STEVENSON ADDRESS.
II am confident that at no time
nor place have human eyes beheld a
grander assemblage. This is Amer.
icas day. Under the auspices of
the great Exposition other days
have been set apartto commemorate
marked events in history. The IN
dIvldual States of or Union and the
nations of the earth each day assign
ed them. In the great congresses
which have been assembled, repre-
sentatrves of all lands and pathways
of human endeavor have been gath
cred here. Science, agriculture aud
the arts have not been forgotten.
All who toll with hands and brain.
no matter whence they come. or
what they bring. have been wei.
coined to the great Exposition.
Whoever could add to the sum of
human learning, or lessen the sum
of human woes, nave been and are
thrice welcome guests.
"But this day-our dav-comes
unheralded by edict or proclamation.
+ or more than 100 years 1t has been
the day of days of America. The day
we do honor to the memory of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. These ceremonies, this
coming together of people, notes the
anniversary of the birth of our Re
public.
A GLORIOUS, AN IMMORTAL DAY.
"Prophet as we'll as patriot, John
Adams claimed, We shall make tn
a glorious, an immortal day. Our
children will celebrate it with
roar of cannonS, with martial music,
with songs of thanksgiving and with
souls of joy All of this, multiplied
/ good fold, our eyes now behold. I
)ne hundred and seventeen yea
rom the hour this declaration was
'igued-apon the southern border !
IF the great chain of lakes, midway
between the oceans, a city has
:prung into life containing popu-
ntIon but little less than that Of all
I'll the American States at the time .
he Declaration of Independence :
vas proclaimed.
OUR PRICELESS HERITAGE,
''No period of our history has
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-13
Carlisle Not in Fault.

Some of the Republican paper,
have fallen on Secretary Carlisle, and
are endeavering to hold him respon
sible and abuse him for the financial
ills that threaten the country. Any.
thing to relieve their own party of
the weight of popular judgement
which is Just now hearing very
heavily. One of their leading jour
nails declares if the late SECRETARY
Manning or Mr.. Sherman were at
the head of the treasury they would
soon adopt effective measures to re-
lieve the monetary stringency. The
least SAID about Mr.. Sherman the
better. He has as much as he can car
ry with his silver purchase law.
The conditions now are very diff
erent from what they were while
Secratary Manning was at the head
of the treasury. lie could purchase
bonds or deposit funds IN the nation
al banks to relieve the tightness of
the money market. lie had good
surplus at his back, with the reve-
nueS 500, 100000 in excess of the
expenditures, and nearly a hundred
millions of free gold outside Of the
legal tender reserve. He could
always purchase bonds, and even 90
to the extent Of paving premiums to
induce their surrender in order that
relief might he furnished.
Secretary Carlisle has no such re-
sources. The surplus has vanished.
The free gold has disappeared and
the gold reserve has been trenched |
upon. The revenues and expendi-
lures of the fiscal year that has just
closed just about balance each other.
Whose fault for all this? Certainly
not that of Secretary Carlisle, whom
his critics set down as "clcset fl
nancler, without financial experience
We 90 back and find the fault is
exclusively with the Harrison admin
istration and the billion Congress.
with its Sherman law, its prodigaI
pension expenditures, and its general
extravaganza. 1t does not rest on
Mr.. C:rlisle's shoulders. lie had
nothing to do with bringing about
the existing condition. The party
that censurcs hm to hide its own
scattered and wasted the
resources of the government that
would nave been more than sufficient
to have met every present demand
for relief. If M. Carlisle had re
celved the treasury IN the same CON
dition it was in when Cleveland
turned it over to Harrison, in 1889,
and failed to amcliorate the condi-
lions that have DESTROYED confidence
and threaten panic, he would have
Deen properly censurable. After dis
'ipatlng the resources so carefully
garnered by the Cleveland admins
ration. it is the sublimity of impu-
ience in Republicans to rail at Car
isle for not using these wasted re-
ources. 1t is cheeky beyond parallel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE
On the Financial Issue.

The coming session of congress
needs no advice from President nor
Press, as to the policy TO pursue, nor
does our coming state convention
need he held earlier nor later to have
congressman meet and present to
lis the views we shall adopt.
The Democratic doctrine is the
Chicago platform. On that dec'a-
ration Of principles, the battle for
the mastery of this government
was fought and won. 1t is tle doc
trine of tt e Ohio Democracy, it is tn +.
doctrine of the Democatlc Con
gress. Here is the plank of the
platform on the currency question:
owe denounce the Republican
legislation known as the Sherman
act of 1890 as cowardly makeShift
fraught with possibilities Of danger
IN the future, which should make all
of It's supporters, as well as its au-
thor, anxious fer its speedy repeal.
We hold to the use of both gold
and silver as the standard money of
the country, and to the coinage of
both gold and silver without dis
elimination against metal or charge
for mlntage, but the dollar unit of
coinage of both metals must be of
eqna! intrinsic and exchangeajle val
ne or be adjusted through inter
national agreement or such safe
guaris of Legislation as shall insure
the maintenance of the two metals
and the equal power of every dollar
ut all times IN the markets and in the
of debts: and we demand
that all paper currency shall be kept
1T par with and redeemable in such
,oin. We insist upon this policy as
necessary for the protect
Ion of the farmers and laboring
'lasses, the first and most defenselesS
-ictims of unstable money and
currency"