davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-18

knowiton and ex-Judge Robert Ferral, who
In con junction with the officers OF the So
ciety have charge of the matter. Last year
the dinner was stag panty, but this time
ladies will be admitted.
A communication was read from the
California Midwinter International Ex-
hibition granting May 15 1894, the thir-
tieth anniversary of the socie.y, as "Old
Friends day." for which ample prepara-
tOnS will be made
The morning call., 1893-11-18
A Rose by Another Name.

The Sherwood Hall Nursery Company
has changed its designation to that of the
Sunset Seed and Plant Company. The
reason is that the former name did not in
dlcate the full scope of the business car
rled on. The person mel, affairs and loca-
ton of the business remain as heretofore.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
re- For Your Benefit See Mrs. Puetz
e~S professional midwife; disease of ladies'
254 Fourth Sc. no9 GIN
To- BAD Tenants Elected for So COL
S>H lections made. city or country. Pacific Col.
lection Co.. 4l5 Montgy st.. 8. Tel 65sO.de24 Il
@ John r. Lyons, Notary Public and
6~S COMMUNIST oner of Deeds. once 6O7 Mont
Romery: telephone 5439; rssidence 2202 Steiner
street. leo tf
~ Books Bought and Sold. HeaIy g.
Ws>S DAILY. z0S Q'Farrell st. 1877
The morning call., 1893-11-18

no BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE QUICK FOR
i cash. c. q. CULVER a. CO. lI48 Marker ar
near ayIor: established 1876
The morning call., 1893-11-18

| 0LD-t STA BLISHED CORNER GROCERY Ann
! ~ 1quor-store; only blocks from Kearny ST.:
fuli or stoek, horse and wagon and doing good
business; TINS Is chance seldom offered as the
| Branch Office. aoIa 7t* '
The morning call., 1893-11-18

I AuNDRY. STATIONERY. NOTIONS AND
Ninth 81. nOlS 3tx
The morning call., 1893-11-18

01R FRUITSTAND ON MARKET ST. A
Branch Once.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
HELP wANTED-CoNT1NUED.

u ARBERS-EINE FURNITURE: 2-CHAIR
~ shop; cheap 14S Sixth ST., room TO- nol7 its
- OLICI OK WANTED FOR SOMETHING EN-
tirely new: TO an intelligent man OF good adj
dress who Is capable of obtaining interview
permanent position is open. Address E. r.. box
1 L. this office. nOl6 II
The morning call., 1893-11-18

f, /, ANTED-WE WANT RELIABLE GEN ERAL
~ agents in all parts of the nired States; also
district agents for San Francisco: 500 per week
easily made. Address II. D., box So. this Of
ice nol6 If
The morning call., 1893-11-18

COMPETENT GIRL DESIRES SITUATION IN
~ small private family: is good cook aud laun-
dress: good wages wanted. Address f. M box
lis, Call Branch Office. nol7 2ts
The morning call., 1893-11-18

1000 BEST PAYING AND LOCATED COZ.
p'fOO. feesalooL In city; receipts $50; lease
10. term OF years; make offer. PACIFIC EX-
CHANGE, % Kearny Sc. nolS 3t&'
The morning call., 1893-11-18

REAT BARGAIN: GOOD STAND: SA
loon and 10 rooms upstairs; nicely furnished.
lease If wanted. 20 Steuart st. nnI2 ia
The morning call., 1893-11-18

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
~ To do general houseworE. Please call or ad-
dress lo24 Howard ST. nol7 ots
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Republic
cans of the Senate met in caucus tbis
morning to consider the order of buai.
ness and sucA othor matters rs might
come before them. The meeting was
an interesting one and resnlted in tho
Initial steps being taken that VIII be-
the beginning OF bitter fyht for the
control OF tho next Senate. If shere
has been any belief that tho Rcpubli-
cans intended permitting tho organizs-
ton OF the next Senate to go by default
that belief was shattered by the action
taken to day. a committee CONSISTING
OF Teller; Hoar, Mitchell, Chandler and
higgins, all Repu olican members OF the
committee on privileges and elections.
was appointed totake special Charge OF
toesu hJect OF Organization, and Incidental
thereto, tho matter of election OF Sana-
tora in the Western States wLere the
hEht IS now on. These Senators, all
astute politicians, will SEQ shat nothing
is done to Jeopardize the chances OF the
kopu olicans, and will prepere all cases,
so That in the event Of CONSISTS, which
are inevitable, tho best possible front
can be made.
The question OF order OF business was
secondary 10 the more i'm porcant matter
OF organization, but committee to
agree upon soma working pl:sn was ap.
pointed in the persons OF Saerman,
Frye, Dolph. Cullcm, Plat, Washburn
and Quay. They will canvass the si,ua-
ton and report at another oaesus 10 be-
called early next week In tho mean
time nothing will be lost, inasmueh as
tho proposed sanitary legislation hasan
order for to morrow and Saturday, and
tho anti option bill will DO resumed the
first of the week and probably forced to
4 vote.
1t is learned that within tho next few
days tho President will issue an order
extending tho civil service law and
rules TO the letter curriers' at all FREQ
delivery postotlices.
When the quarantine against tho
White House has been removed it is
probable that President Harrison will
take few days. recreation in duck
shooting according to his plan for Christ.
mas week, which was abandoned on
account of the illness Of his little
grandchild. He has been importuned
to visit shooting resort on the Potomac
and ex-senator Sewell, who has accom-
panied him on a number of cunning
expeditions. has also requested him to
take another trip OF this character.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
The Story Again Denied.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. "a special
dispatch just received from prominent
citizen living in Mitchell county to the
Daily Chronicle pronounces tho report
of tho riot and lynching At Bakersville
gross canard. "If the lynching &C.
Cured" he says, 1.-The reports have been
greatly exaggerated. Many of the
names reported killed arc unknown in
that section" The dispatch has boon
read in the house of representatives by
the speaker. Specials TO tho News and
Observer and Chronicle say there is ao-
solutely no foundation for tho tragic
stories from Bakersville; that no person
has bsen lynched and nobody killed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 5.-Run-
ners have been sent out and every
;nothod mas boon taken to obtain par
ticulars to verify the bloody curdling
reports of tho riots and murders near
Bakcrsville, n. c. From tho sources
from which the reports wero originally
transmitted, all efforts at veriication
have been met by the statements that
the roads were snowoi up and impas-
sable. 1t is now learned that the mail
carrier has just arrived at Cranberry,
n. G., from Bakersville, who says no
knows nothing of any fight there 1t
would appear from his sta tements that
the story OF yesterday was not true.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Tried to Kill Herself.

SHENANDOAH, Jan. 5 Great commo-
ton was caused at the residence of Mrs.
Jane Ratlowich to-day by her II year
old daughter running to a neighbours
house shouting Mamma is killing her
self " Neighhors responded and found
the mother gashing her neck and breast
with "a: OF. sh, became frantic and
rushed upon her neighbors with razor in
hand and blood flowing from several
wounds, presenting a horrible sight.
The unfortunate woman is in critical
condition and cannot 1.-Two. I8rooding
over domestic trouble led her to the
rash act.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
BANnuETrED THEIR EMPLOYEES.

The Stone Printing and Manufacturing
Company Show Their Appreciation.
The Stone Printing and Manufacture.
ing Company, Of which ed. l.. Stone is
president, rendered the employees of the
company banquet last night at tho
Eagle Dairy.
The following were present: Ed. L.
Stone, j. Is. Fishburne. AL. A. Stone
Syl. c Jones, Charles Fishburne, !. r.
Thomas, j. M. Carper, Il. K. Hurt,
George Martin, e. n. I'rainham, w. L..
Pa teson, David II Slagln, l. S. Franks,
j. c. Hill, w. IL. Bolen, j. w. Stump,
Jennsr Walker, Harry Helm, v. II.
Stonesifer, ID. j. Brophy, Temple Eppes,
r. Il. Masscngalc, Henry Elliott
George Miscll, Mosic Peters. Howard
ParFor Tom Saunders, Woodward
Peters, Samuel Il. Bramc, Miss Bertha
Stone, Miss Susie Carr, w. a. Cay, Il.
c. Woodward, Car. Akans, Miichcll
Saunders, Mrs. S. }. O.tino, Miss Rosa
Trout. Miss Lora WooGson, Miss Kate
Beamer. Miss Leila Martin and Nom
bers OF the press
Sll C. Jones made i neat introduc tory
speech anu after blessin g had been in
voked by j. a. Fishhurne the following
menu was served
OYSTERS
Raw Stcwcd Fried
RELIsiiEs
Celery Pickles
Worcestershire Tomato Catsup
Veal Croquettes, French Peas
Chicken Salad Potato Salad
Ham Turkey
DESSERT
Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
FRUIT
Oranges Bananas Applcs
Coffee Dutch Cocoa MIX
After all present mad toasted from the
abundant supply of good things, j. A.
Fishburne arose and drank a cold water
toast for the employees of the company,
after which the party dispersed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER.
The Series of Meetings are Being Con-
Quoted With Great Success.

The Series of Meetings are Being Con-
Quoted With Great Success.
The fourth union meeting OF the week
OF prayer was held last night at the
First Baptist Church. The congregation
was large considering the extreme cold
weather. Rev. II. c. Garrison occupied
tho pulpit, and delivered an interesting
and able address from the following
topic:
Praise-For missionary progress; for
Shc volunteers" in the institutions of
lcarning-Ps. e., Matt. %, 1926; Rom.
!, IA II. PrayerFor missionary so.
cfcties; for increased missionary spirit.
cooperation and contribution; for mis-.
sionaries and their helpers; for native
churches and their pastors: for secret
believers; for the conversion CT the Jews,
Mohammedans and heathen; for in
creased recognition Of tho oneness OF
the race.-Ps. %, OF. %; Matt. !, Q;
Eph. 3, l6.
Tonight tho fifth meeting will be
bold in Greeno Memorial Church con.
Quoted by Rev. w. c. Campbell, who
will deliver an address on Home Mis-.
lions
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06

Jos IL hawthorn rendered his resigna.
ticn yesterday as general foreman of
the Roanoke Machine Works, the Same
to take object as soon as his successor
is appointed. He has accepted more
lucrative position with tho Grant LEGO.
motive Works at Chicago as master
mech nic, and will leave for that city
AS soon as he can be relieved at the
Machine Works. The Grant Locomo.
tive Works is q new plant tie at has been
in operation at Chicago about six
months and has capacity for building
thrcc engines week
Mr.. Hanthorn is about thirty. five
years old, and was born in Philadel phia,
Penn. lilo sorvod Al apprenticeship IN
the Baldwin Loco motive Works as a
pattern make'. Ho came to Roanoke
October i, 1888, to accept q position as
foromanA of tho pasennger shops, but
was shortly afterward appointed general
foreman Of tho foundry, which position
no held until he was appointed general
foreman OF tho Roanoke Machine Works
on september Is, 1891.
He was several times cleo ted to the
City Coun' il from the Second ward
serving during the years 1883, 1889 and
1899. That body elected him president
for tho years Of 1850 and 1890. Mr.
Hanthorn ia president OF tho Homo
Loan Building Association and director
in nu nher Of companies in tho city
He is also prominent Mason, being
eminent commander of Bayard Com
nandery. knights reinplars; scribe of
Murray Royal Arch Chapter. no. %;
ami treasurer OF Lakeland Lodge, No.
49,. y. IT, and A. NJ.
N hawthorn is held ia high esteem
by the hundreds OF workmen employed
at he Machine Works and in his retire
ment from the works they feel that they
have lost valuable and trusty friend.
Ills sterling qualities, business tact and
unassuming disposition have won for
hi n large circle Of FRIENDS amongst
tho prominent men of this section and
they deeply regrc, his intention to leave
the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Shot by an Indignant Husbnnn.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5.-William
Curtis freeman. son OF John J. Free
man, prominent citizon OF Memphis,
is dying at the house of Mrs. Gus.
Frazhein. whore he was shot last night
by the woman's husband. Frazheim is
bookbinder. formerly of St. Louis.
He has not been on good terms with his
vito for some time. He went to st.
Louis, while she remained here and
opened a boarding house. Two weeks
ago he returned and warned Freeman to
leave the house. Freeman was then a
favored boarder. Last night Frazheim
walktd into the house, burst into his
there, shot him. The affair was kept
from the knowledge of the police de-
par tment until this evening.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
WILLING TO HEl.p A FRIESf,.
Eustav Hahn's Acqua,ntances VIII GIVE
Him Their Skin.

~ mann Acqua'ntances Will Give
Him Their Skin
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5 Gustav Hahs
OF 1925 South Eighth street, printer.
while on his way to hunt, with a party.
some months ago, was accide ntally shot
by the discharge Of a fowlins piece, the
shot taking effect in the lower portion
Of one leg and one hand
He was removed TO ST. Agnes Hospi
tai where he was given every possible
attention. His hand aoon got weN, but
the aDgrs sore on the log, which co,npli.
Gated it by its being broken, did not
seem to got along at all. In the cpnrso
OF time blood poisoning set in and aihi
cult operation had to DO performed by
which all the dangerous flesh was 70
moved. 10 do this it was necessary to
cut the leg open almost from tho knee
to the ankle on one side and on tho
other side large hole was made.
new feature of the case was thus
developed 1t became imperative that
In order to save tho limb, and perhaps
tho lie OF the patient, ono Of two things
had to be done. The leg must BIO ampu.
tated or tho cuticle of some one else
would havo to be grated on over the
injury.
IL was mere that tho unsolfish nature
or the mans many friends sho we'd
itself, with one exception, it is said.
number of his frionds volunteered to
lose some OF their skin IL by so doing
they would reduce the chances OF death
OF their suffering friend
Frank Lenz, of Girard avenue near
front street, was tho one who was tho
most anxious to have the shin.grafting
done, and he was tho person who in
sisted that he should be the ono from
whom the skin was to bo taken. In case
he is not selected by tho physicians
who, in tew days will perform the
operation, others are ready to undergo
tho psin. A relative of the injured man
would not consent, when asked, al.
though he is said to DO robust man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
A Duel OH Horsebaok.

DENNIsoN, Tex, Jan. 5.-James and
Will Nevins and Jack Langdon, all
cowboys, had fight with Winchester
and six shooters at tho "Threo Heart"
ranch in tho Choctaw Nation yesterday
Will Nevins and Langdon we're killed
and Jas. Nevins fatally wounded. Tho
Nevins boys and Langdon worked on
different ranches. The former was
charged with stealing maverick and a
fight on horseback began. The first
shot killed VIII Nevins and a sharp
duel between James Nevins and Lang
don followed The latter was killed at
the fifth shot and Nevins was riddled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
would Like War with Germany.
IO4 Salem Avenue.

PARIS, an. Sin view of what has
been published regarding the effect OF
tho Panama scandal on the entonte be-
tween France and Russia, the Figaro
correspondent sought interviews with
General Komarotf and General Tcher-
naieff, well.known Russian officers, to
learn their opinions regarding the situa-
ton. Both generals expressed them
selves as confident that the Panau a
affair would have no effec5 on the frie nd
ship Russia entertained for France. In
speaking Of tho general European situa
ton the Generals declared that war
with Germany would be the most popu-
lar OF ell wars
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
8. L Shelton Shot and Killed by VIM, Rid
die in Madison County, NC

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Jan. 5.-Ncws
has been received hero of another ira
gedy in Madison county, N. c., near
Marshall. Wednesday morning William
Riddle shot and killed S. e. Shelton.
No trouble whatever existed between
the parties. They were on their way
to country dance. and Riddle being
under the influence of liquor. pulled out
his pistol and fred five shots at Shelton,
four of them taking effect in the head
killing him almost instantly.
Both men were desperate characters.
Shelton, it is believed, has killed seve raj
mon. He was tried at the last term of
Madison superior court for the murder
of Grant Tweed, and was acquitted.
Riddle was too drunk to mako his
escape and is now in the county jail at
MARSHALL. Madison county has popu-
lation OF about 1000, and this is tho
thirteenth murder within tho last six
months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06

BROOKLYN, N. Y Jan. 5.-The Stand
ard Union tonight says: I'm the in
innate circles of President elect Glove
lands friends there Is much rejoicing
over tho fact that when tho White
House opens to receive the choice of
the Democratic party tho dark spe |
that has lowered over it will be in a
fair way to be lifted. One being passes
out OF the world, another enters into
existence--just as morning succeeds
night. Should the new conner prove to
be boy, the cup Of earthly happiness
will be full for Grover Cleveland"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
AN APPEAL TO ABOLISH DIVORCES.

A Woman Petitions Congress to Permit N O
separation of Man aud Wife.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Representative
Glover, Populist, presented in tho House
the petition Of Nathalie Pollard, in
which she says:
"Yeur petitioner, an American wo.
man. especially in behalf Of her sex,
and in tho cause of morality, domestic
happiness and the best interests CT so
Getty in general, humbly prayeth that
an act may be passed to abolish divorces
in tho District OF Colu N bia and in all
Other territories and places over which
ina con ti.ntion has given you legisla-
i've control"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
MURPHY HAS a wALK-ovEx.
so Says Senator nm, who. Explains tho
Situation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Senator Hill
was in his seat to- day, and in CONVERSE
ton with his friends on the Senatorial
question in New York said:
Out of tho ninety.one Democratic
mem oers of tho Legislature the anti
Murphy sGrength will rot reach over
eight or ten at tho outside. Mr.. Muir
phys election, therefore, is an assured
fact. The fixing of the caucus for tho
10th, instead of the 18th, was deter
mined upon after mature deliberation
on the part Of the Democratic members
from every section OF the State.
~ shall return to Albany on Satur-
day in order to- attend Governor Flowers
reception on Monday evening. Governor
Flower has invited Pre- sident-elect
Cleveland and every prominent Demo-
crat in tho State, including the Congress.
sional delegation here"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
QUAY NIIsoUOTED.
The Junior Senator Did Not Ridlcule
kither OF His Opponents.

Tho Junior Senator Did Not Ridlcuie
kither OF His Opponents.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Senator Quav
was feeling quito serene to. day over the
report from some of his friends who
were present at the organization of the
legislature. All their information
simply oorroborated what he had preyi-
ously heard about tho highly satisfao-
tory condition OF his canvass for re-
election.
While the junior Senator has every
reason to be pleased with the outlook
for his nomination in the Republican
caucus by large majority, he declares
that an interview credited to him, pub
lished in Philadelphia with the caption,
"Quay is Facetlous," is wholly untrue.
He has not ridiculed either OF the gentle
men who have been mentioned for the
honor of succeeding him in tho Senate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
TWO WOMEN FROZEN TO DEATH.
a Discovery in tho Latin Quarter of Paris.
Fog and Frost In London

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Intense cold prevails
throughout France. Tho Siene is ice
bound. Two old women were found
frozan 30 death this afternoon in an
attic in tde Latin quarter They were
clothed in rags, had no fire and ap.
parently had eaten nothing for the last
twenty-four hours. IN their bureau
drawer were found 80. 900 francs in bank
notes.
LONDON, Jan. 5 "A dense fog and
severe frost prevails to day, and tho
Thames is full ri floating leo. Tho cold
Is causing much suffering among tho
poor. peculiar scene is reported from
Whltcchapel, whore number OF un-
employed were assembled. small
trap drove up on which was large
black box. The driver, dismounting,
informed these about him that it con-
tanned bread and cheese, which he had
been instructed to distribute among
those who really stood in need of food
Tho driver was at once surrounded.
The first piece OF bread and cheese was
handed to one of the nearest, and i'm
media teiy dozens OF men and women
endeavorcd to get on tho trap from every
available point and help themselves.
In this emergency tho driver COM
menced to throw the provisions indis-
crininately amongst tho crowd, who
caught them as they were thrown. In
this way about fifty loaves, cut up into
quarters, were rapidly distributed, but
aquantity OF tho bread fell to the
ground, and WAS aiterward trodden
under foot When the supply was ex-
hausted the trap was driven quickly
away
PARIS, Jan. 5.-The cold spell in
Paris has given way to warmer weather.
Snow and ice are rapidly thawing and
the city is enveloped in q dense fog.
The cold in tho southern provinces is
phenomenal. Twelve degrees of frost
by tho centigrade scale (about eleven
degrees above zero Farenheit) was re-
corded at Carpentras to day
VIENNA, Jan. 5.--Cold weather con
tinues to prevail throughout Austria
and Hungary. Most Of the railroads in
hungary are blockadcG by snow and
many trains are atalied in deep SNOW
drifts. Railway service between Buda
Pest and Vienna has been suspended.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
A Train Vyrecker Fooled.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. Sat At
tala. shortly after midnight last night,
the Queen and Crescent south bound linn.
tied express was wrecked every car ex-
cept the rear sleeper leaving the track.
The passengers were badly shaken up
but 70 one was seriously hurt. as the
train was slowing up for station when
the mishap occurred Some malicious
person had wrapped log chain about
the rails for tho evident purpose OF
wrecking the train and tho wonder is
that nobody was killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
The Carnegie Mills in Full Operation.

HOMESTEAD, Jan. 5.--The Carnegie
mills are again down to work and are
running fun in every depar tment. The
halls Of tho main Chico were crowded
all day yesterday with men in search OF
employment and mos OF them got what
they desired. While several mills were
closed down for repairs number OF
employees left, making room for the old
men, many of wuom were put to work
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06

INDIANArorIs, Jan. 5.-Tho arrival OF
the Republican members OF the Legis-
lature has revived talk about giving
President Harrison the compliment.
airy nomination for United Sta.ee Snator,
and 1t is nov probable that If the Porter
and Fairbanks factions do not como to a
better understanding the cons ervative
members will nominate the President.
The Legislature met to day. James e.
Curtis leads in tho speakers hip race.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Whitney WIN Not Re inIt.

New York, Jan. civilian c.
Whitney announced this morning that
he would not ba member of President
elect Cleveland's Cabinet.
That does not mean that the Cabinet
place has been offered to you, docs it?"
he was asked.
Whitney hesitated for moment and
then said: "Well, not necessarily, but
l have nothing to say except that will
not be member Of it,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
A New , liver Bin.

WASHINGTON ian 5 = Representative
Culhorson, chairman OF the judiciary
C llmittec. has prVY cared silver bill in
,he nature OF y com prom isc, which no
Niu Introduce IN tho House. 1t re-
Quires coinage aai uae as an asset OF
accumulated silver bullion now in the
Treasury, Tn pr sent law is repealed
and the nana !Aa ccI acted.