davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Rev. Henry 0. Badger.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Many persons in our city will regret the death of one who has been among them as an earnest and inspiring friend and worker for purest causes.
 Engaged in various pursuits pertain ing to educational and religious ad- vancement. the late Mir Badger mean while endeared himself to those with whom he came in contact. as we'll as to those who read his uplifting words of love and light for struggling. suf- fering humanity.
 Unitarian in religious belief and faith. he earnestly wrote and preached such doctrines: while yet his liberal mind sought to draw together In unity of spirit men and women of differing views and varying denominational tendencies. He believed that "the spirit Is life." and that all differences should be expressed in the love of the spirit. and without narrowness or bit terness of mind and feeling He was man of ardent. eager and courageous spirit himself. and his will was indomi- table. although his physical strength was far inferior; so that his work was done with. constant sense of decreasing powers. Nevertheless. he persisted to the last resigning his labors only when compelled
 When he first came to New Haven he remained not long a stranger. By force of his lovable qualities he made quick and warm friends, and himself sought acquaintance with those to whom he felt the magnet of attraction; bestow- ing such graciousness of attention as will never be forgotten where received.
 Ever ready for kind action, and with helpful deeds, and always recognizing such in others, he has been well known hereabout where now his presence will be missed. Like his beloved Master, he was "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief" Death had deprived him of dearest ones, but bravely he pursued his true course still, and now has gone to meet them.
 Those who have been accustomed to read with regularity the words emana- ting from the prolific pen of the late es- teemed clergyman will miss these in the future: while what he has given to the literature of the world, and to the cause of religious liberty, will be re- ferred to with tender interest now that his pen may yield no more.
 Blessed, indeed, will be his memory for the good he has done here among us; and for his choice spirit of frater- nifty we may be grateful with active, perpetuating interests.
 ELLA ANToINETTE HoTCHKIss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Run Int" an Electric Car and an Adams
 ExpRes Wagon-Three Smashups.
 Late yesterday forenoon as a horse and wagon belonging to Williams, the fruit dealer. was starting from stoll's grocery store. Junction of State and Wallace streets, one of the wheels broke. The noise frightened the horse, which started at breakneck speed toward the Forsythe dye works and soon ran into ar approaching electric car, damaging the car. Then the fruit team ran into an Adams express wagon in front of Mallory's bakery. The driver of the ex- concussion, striking the horse. He was concusion, striking the horse. He was considerably bruised. The fruit wagon horse then proceeded up the road some distance and was finally caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
New Haven People and Their Summer
 Outings.

New Haven People and Their Summer
 Mrs, Hiram Garfield of 99 Sylvan avenue has gone to Asbury Park for two weeks. Mrs. Virgil F. McNeil leaves this morning for Warren, Conn.,, for a visit to her relatives. MT. John B. Fitch of Church street has recently returned from Manchester, Vt., where he has been spending a week. Mrs. Fitch and the children are there for the month of August.
 MT. and Mrs. Colin Ingersoll and Miss Ingersol of Trumbull street are at their beautiful summer home, the old Platt mansion, at Prattsville, in the Catskills.
 Judge and Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson are in Litchfield. They will probably remain there the remainder of the sea- son, putting up at the United States.
 Mrs. Frank L. Stiles, Mrs. s. S. Thompson and her son, Paul s. Thomp- son, are at Saratoga.
 Mrs. George w. Robinson of York Square, with her two children and Miss Aida Prescott are at Morris Cove.
 Albert Rosenthal returned yesterday from Saratoga, where he has been spending two weeks.
 Willis R. Cooper of Wall street, who has been i'll for the past month, is con- valescent.
 Mrs. J. B. Rowe of College street, with her family, is at Woodmont for a few weeks.
 Prof. and Mrs. Thomas c. Shepard of West Chapel street are in Guilford.
 Miss Grace Grinnell of Wooster street Is in Guilford.
 Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney of Minor street is the guest of Mrs. Jane Swift of Pine Ridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
REV. MIR. MACCUEARY.
To Preach at the Church of the Messiah
 on Sunday.

To Preach at the Church of the Messiah
 on Sunday.
 Rev. Howard MacQueary. the well known and talented minister whose trial for heresy about three years ago in the Episcopal church in Canton, O.. caused so much discussion. and / who now Is pastor of Universalist church In Erie, Penn., will occupy the pulpit of the Church of the Messiah next Sunday morning and evening.
 Rev. MT. MacQueary is, although young. fine scholar and deep thinker. He has the courage of his convictions. and. boldly breaches what he thinks Is the truth. His book entitled "The Evolu- tion of Man and Christianity" created quite sensation when it was publish ed. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
NOTHING CAN BE WORSE

for the stomach than strong pur- gatives and aperients. The genu- inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a natural, pleasant aperient, laxa- tive and diuretic. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Be sure and secure the genuine, which has the signature of "ElsNER & MENpELsoN Co.,, !, Acts. .NewYork. "on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Hon. Alfred Phelps.

Alfred Phelps, of New Haven, is in Helson, and recently made an address before picnic party at the Mort Pond. He is one of the oldest Representatives of the Phelps family that removed from Windsor to Helson at it's first set clement in 1704-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Connecticut Medical Society.

The committee of the Connecticut
 Medical society will hold another ex- animation at the office of Dr. Max Mall house in New Haven on the 3lst day of August, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The committee of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical association will hold an examination at the office of Dr.J. D. S. Smith at Bridgeport on the 27th day
 of August, at il o'clock a. m.
 The following practitioners have been registered during the month of July:
 George w. Brace. M. D.. of South wick, Mass; Charles D. Bush, M D., of East Lyme: Milton L. Marsh, M. D.. of Bristol: Jesse T. Duryea, M. D.. of Darien: Charles F. Craig, M. D.. of Danbury; Robert o. Moody. M. D.. of New Haven; Miles R. Gordon. M. D., of New Haven: Addison J. Tanner. M. D.. of Mountainville, N. Y.; Martha B. Pike, M. D., of Morris; J. Riddle Goffe. M. D.. of New oYrk city; Joseph B. Monahan, M. D.. of Southington: Will liam A. McNamara, M D.. of Bridge port: Frederick N. sperry. M. D., New Haven; Frederick c. Goldstein, M. D., of Ansonia; Edward L. Kingman, M. D.. of Bridgeport; Jacob M. Nolan, M. D.. of Shamokin, Pa; Henry A. s. Hartley, M. D., of New Haven; Napoleon B. Lewis, M. D., of Griswold; M. Bowditch Morton, M. D., of Bridgeport: Ernest H. Arnold, M. D.. of New Haven: F. H. R. Oertel, M. D.. of New Haven: Peter James Pagan, M. D.. of New York city; William F. Vordi. M. D.. of New Haven; Jessie M. Weston, M. D., of Middletown: Roland du Jardin, M. D.. of New York city. ,t. .r-
 The committee of the Connecticut Medical society has held four examina- tion, at which three candidates for the practice of medicine. surgery and ob- stetrics presented themselves. One was passed and two were rejected. Eight candidates for the practice of mid wifery presented, of which six passed and two were rejected. I'll etl . The Connecticut Eclectic Medical. as- sociation committee has held one. ex- animation at which one candidate for practice of medicine, surgery and ob- stetrics presented. himself, but was found not ,aualifieds .sg3. fta " :
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
A Mean Revenge.

The man knocked at the door Of a
boarding house on Cass avenue, and the
landlady opened it.
II presume you are the landlady," 4"
he said after saying Good morning"
"Why do you presume that?" she
asked, with snap, for the visitor look
ed as if he might be some kind of an
agent.
"a friend of mine, Mr.. Smith, who
used to board here, told me I'd recog-
nize you as a lady Of about go"
She fairly gasped at this
Ibid he tell you that?" she inquired,
with suppressed emotion.
He did, madam"
And You recognized me by that de-
scription?''
The visitor knew something about
discretion being the better part Of valor,
having been an agent for a long time.
II did not, madam" he responded.
'It's a good thing you didn't" she
said. "When l bounced that fellow
Smith for Not paying his bill for .tve
months, hu told me he would 60 - -.
with me, and this is how he is e4anS
it. -,
Then sac bounced the visitor. .-Ds.
troit Free Fress.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
A NeWsbOy's Kindness.

The words of Shakespeare, "One
touch of nature makes the whole world
kim" were never more forcibIy illustrat-
ed than In the case of the paralyzed
newsboy who sits in wheel chair on
the corner of Fifth Avenue and Twenty
Third Street. He first made his appear
ance there about two years ago, and his
wan. pinched face plainly indicated that
he had long been an invalid.
The newsboys all sympathize with
him. They help him fold and arrange
his papers. On warm days they take
turns tanning him, carry his little fold
ing table and assist him in various ways.
One day during the late hot spell, a
ragged urchin with bundle of papers
under his arm, barefooted and dirt-be-
grimed, and carrying a tin pail IN his
hand, walked up to the cashiers window
in store not far from where the cripple
sits. Rapping on the window he at
tracted the attention of the cashier, and
as he stood on his tiptoes he handed in
his pail, while smile as bewitching as
any society belle is capable of encircled
his dirty face, displaying a set of teeth
pearly white and as beautiful as nature
could form them. His large, lustrous,
sparkling black eyes caught those of the
cashier, and he said, "Say, mister, der
lame bloke what sells papers in de
wagon on de corner wants drink of ice
water"
As the man who handles the cash
passed out the pail of water the Juvenile
remarked, "T'anks, mister; you know
der kids awful lame and can't walk"
The New York newsboy is rough,
slangy, harum scarum, devil-may-care
and often mischievous individual, but his
heart is generally in the right place. -
Neto York Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
The bows and girls who read HARPER

The boys and girls who read Harper's
Young People are engaged in the com
mendable task of raising funds to erect
an Industrial School building at Good
viii Farm. This farm is located in
Maine, but it takes poor boys from New
York City, from Boston, and many small
towns, who have no home, no parents,
and are likely to bring up in iails, and
gives them good Christian home In the
country, an education, and chance in
life TO help the fund for this Industri-
al School the readers of the paper named
are to hold "Rouad Table" at Thirty
seventh Street aud Fifth Avenue, n. Y,
on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, I, s,
and 10. Money prizes aggregating
several hundred dollars in value are to
be awarded for excellence in needle
work, photography, metal work, etc,
the prize articles then being offered for
sale in aid of the fund, which is to be
equally divided between the Industrial
School before mentioned and st. Mary's
Free Hospital1for Children, n. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
Jenny Lind and the DiSsipatcd
Musician.

80, .-. -. t.,4,..,.
Inc "niy person es'l nv WI" NJ" NV.
1enuA i''"'' III ~ ''i''''i,',''' II
nrohh1en, an "'d u'u,l''tn. :, ','.'. "nM'''
nm 10 teii l''e ~ ','!' "''.' ;,I
fnrroWed race neca,'e ta'!ap, "'.n q
smile he'i'euloer nr'' '' IL
has bech the anger oi my ilt tne NH
DRY oI heT N''ir' "ar ,i'A IL ,v1 ,n'.
ana were once AIM P'' VI ,''
young ahu n'PPs' nam "a 'i.',' ~
useo 10 "aI'ler III ti'o "ei'7 an" ~ Wv
NUS oi pla 7"tuen. I''
passed. anu sue oe1",ii' , w. u, II''' , pA
pflnces anu h','sS' a,a ,s ilo'ii "i'' T.,
''llPru n,.' 's "1u'u n'' ~ -, -" ,,.,d,
F9hler neaNee' l t'iyu l." N''P pi.,
WIN l'er' pu, i"'i'' ,,t ,Ii, ,'i,,' a
10 ''oi'g ur'hh' anu ~" 'ii'' ia p ',,,,
Hi"i' ail"it,oh w"s oulic,,. =. wa
pas9"G i ' -n'P S,1,,i,,b 49, ronoani1,.
uoh' ""s sooe' iii oiiI"E" ,La, =" had ,nriIiad
'he o''a'' ,inE'nk In ~ '''' ''.r" ~ ,r;
,'e ~ ny ~. ''oo. va. '.,d h,,.
- pu: "etei '''neu ~ ,.a,ni,'d 49,.
wa. No'ee oneo mo- s ,.I.,,i 10y, 10y
chanee' clomu VI v'.'t'a'' I'''a ,'.,',.i u,e
an'' n".ien WI pptod pdo, H. ,;oi,a, aannt
ll,9 .,'e l,,'ons, es''''''l ',' .hado."5 70.
anu sa'neu ,'i e,'e' ""e 'Sl ,;i,.',',.d na;, ni
Iee9 u N'''.' anu ~ D',., .,l ei,
'.a'i'',ei , "'ooi ""9 h.. ,,,,'.ar in ,ho
m mas nue.a' ; "a" 'a "a ii.n,' ihpp - Evorv
nas. 49, ,h 49," "' sho n,,r,,', nrps ni,i
laa. y, ,,i,, ..e tr',,h .,hnn ,anae ,hn
nuai ',' sea, t'i,"s u'u' ln ,,1,;,na,n road
c''l'''H ol 'i'i pp"r 80 ~ ,'na,, ,'nd
',s', ~ ., d'''.-' ,ha do,,h s..ore in
,n,iu ,hn ,as, m,'on ~ Tr ,,o,nen, ,h.re ,y,s
we ,as. AZ. " " ,,'"'',". ,a,,a, os ar
.''a, .la m,,"S -, 80 ~, ,nuse tronohl., f.
Piau.s ma s. ,'a ", snn,ot 3D., ,,.,s
wa ,iisn s,,d ~, a. 80, ,,n t,,r"ng
a. aeoaseI .hs i;l,ass oua IN s1yo ,h., I snI2
.. anu I'LL .aI nf", "n a,;L of n,,. hoyhood,s
;do,a,r, iao a,,.,o enoa,, a,nnng mon rushed
sap,.'.nS, ,do,a.,S nd u ar,aa % .i.nmy nv uttlc
~, ,, wa" 'n" ,1 I,'o"' ,',,, sa;d th.t Won,
"onua ..'n,,iaa .,i, ,ha yarld win that voice
"uu'L Snant ~ -, mo o and taIl ma thar Won re.
ope"h ~ 10 ID, ' h;,,, n,,,' M, bi,o o,t,,
io',,u. ,hn,,,"d ,ha ". n,,,iti,udn sue ia mad
ampu.'u n.;,h i,' h;n'' A strong arm seized
away 9o,d ~ un"id ,, b,v. haan hnrlod ont
;nt, ;nt, aha ,ha a,'r,'nss h,t sweet voice
n;oa 'n;o '"e ua' hn hin, and iet mo haar him
,m What 10 noar n.'", n,anS. ,nnkad nn and
,iLa n"' :, ni anal p 81 liaht she stood above
,rn ,,"e .Fnrr;ya mo ,nadan, c,ied u
."o. ., -. nd ' .,rd ,.',,r vniea
wa p",s's e., .'n, ~ r. s.a,,ad had a
't''h, sto,. ~! ,;s,a, onno ,ha h;rds and I
,,sn' w ns.., ,,i,, o,,d;tors and ,,o, whom
,,J "u, aa,, ,.o,, ',onId hn great
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
English Passenger Coaches.

The standard English passenger car
riage is considerably shorter than our
car, has three axles, no end platforms,
and is entered by side doors. The first
class Car contains four compartments,
each with six places, three with backs to
the engine, and three facing. The seats
are separated by broad and comfortable
arm rests, and there are arm rests on the
sides of the carriage also. These rests
are low enough, broad enough, and soft
enough to be comfortable. The com.
partment is about seven feet square in
side, giving ample room for the sig
seats, which are deep, wide, padded to
the height of the head, and upholstered
better than anything that know of in
America. There are ample racks for
hand luggage, rug on the floor, and
one lamp in the roof. The second and
third class carriages have five compart-
mehis, making the seats less deep, fore
and aft, and giving less room for the
knees than in the iirst-class. The sec
ond-class compartments seat eight per-
sons and the bench across the Car is
divided by but one arm rest, so that If
the places are all full you and one neigh
Dor are separated by only an imaginary
line. The third-class compartments seat
ten persons, and the benches are not di-
vided at all, the five persons on side
being In pretty close contact. These are
not nearly as well upholstered as the
first-class, but are good enough in that
respect. These are the standards, but
there are many exceptions. For short
distance traffic. for example, it is quite
common to seat eight in first-class
a,.t. n,,l 90, ,,,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25

A little boy, five years of age, whose
mamma belongs to the w. c. f. L. at
tended the Rankin meetings held in
Iowa, last April. The second evening
he could hardly he kept in his seat until
the time for pledge signing came so
great was his enthusiasm. He could
print Just the first letter of his name.
That he put down, and became the hap
py possessor of II badge and pledge card.
A few days after he came In from his
play and said: "Mamma, if the boys
who have drunken Iapas can only wait
till I'm man III spill all the beer aud
III break the machines they make it
with too o ye who are dealing out
death to your fellow man, tremble. an
army Is being reared that will strike the
death blow to the saloon, for "God is
marching on."-Et.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25

1t was little New Hampshire village
among the the mountains, where the
country store served as post-office, cir
culating library, shoe store and every
thing else combined, that Boston lady,
glancing over the books, inquired:
"Have you Browning?" no." said the
attendant, somewhat regretfully, and
not knowing just what kind of an article
Browning might be, Eve have not"
Then, more brightly: awe have black
ing and blueing, and have a man who
does whiting. We occasionally do pink
ing. Would any Of these do?"-Presby-
teridn journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R.
L. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
The Bicycle has Come to Stay

The bicycles advance has been so
gradual, so noiscless, and so easy that
it is doubtful If American society appre-
cates what 1t is about or what are its
possibilities. Starting as a toy, and con-
tinuing on democratic basis as means
Of transportation for the comparatively
poor, it has worked its way steadily on
and up. Sportsmen have scoffed at it !;
horsemen have tlouted it; high digni-
taries of the church have denounced it to
their women adhcrents, solid citizens
have held it to be nuisance on the
highway; timid people have deprecated
its presence on the sidewalk, but it has
rolled along practically unhindered, in-
creasing In numbers, growing in popu-
larity, until now it threatens to dispute
with the horse for the patronage of
fashion. 1t is time to take the bicycle
seriously, as a thing, like the cotton-gin,
the steam-engine. the telegraph, and the
sewing-machine, that is to have an effect
upon society," -OctoJer Scribner.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25

Skowhegan will celebrate tomorrow in
honor of the opening of the Skowhegan
and Norridgewock electric railroad
SkOwhegan has reason to celebrate.
The electric road Ia filing vacancy in
this state that we might have waited
years for railroads to do. Best of all, i,
the people of the state are taking very
kindly to what we might call this civil
izing agent.-Rockldnd Daily Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
The Department Council of Patriarch;

The Department Council of Patriarchs
Militant was held at Belfast
last week. Seventy-five were present.
The following officers were elected !:
Gen. Joseph l.. Small, president; C,l
George p. Colby, Waterville, vice-presi-
dent; Adj. Gen. c. l.. Bachelor, Bidde-
ford, Sec; Maj.G. A. Weymouth. Bidde-
fcrd, treas. The following officers were
elected and appointed in the Grand En-
campment: George E. Kenworthy, Jr.
Portland, grand patriarch; H. X. Coles
worthy. Portland, grand high priest :;
Frank l.. Pond, Augusta, grand senior
warden; Benjamin C. Stone, Portland,
grand scribe; Albro f. Chase, Portland,
grand treasurer; Joseph T. Mason,
Biddeford, grand junior warden; r. M.
Parks, Pittsfield, grand sentinel; Ira r..
Hayes, Biddeford, grand sentinel; A. F..
Perry, Portland, deputy grand sentinel !;
r. B. Billings, grand marshal.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
&,Sx2
A Flesh Forming Food

A Flesh Forming Food
(Arti6ciaIly Digested.)
To pale, thin, and emaciated
people: This food will make
you fat, robust, and strong.
People who take it gain five
and even ten pounds in a
month. 1t stops the wasting
in consumptive cases and
causes them to become heshy.
Paskola is far better than Cod
Liver Oil, in this respect,
without its repulsive taste.
You can buy it at any drug
store. Send your name to
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
New York, and get their in
teresting pamphlet.
HoRATIo W. CUSHING, skowhesan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25

No SPREADING OF RAILS or disturb
ing of sleepers under the quieting read
justment of ANIDRosIs, by which ply
steal wreckage becomes condition of
the past.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
NOn-Partisan W.C.T.U

The skowhegan Non-Partisau ". c. 7. t.,
meets at the Parlors OF the q. \. X Hall the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month
at three O'Clock. p. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25

Russian thistle seems to be working
Eastward. 1t has just been found in a
few places in Ohio.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
For Sale or Rent f!

Stand in So'on Village, opposite Heman
whipplc's. Lot 6x12 rods. House has seven
finished rooms; warmed by furnace. waer
in the house, hDe cellar, large sta BILE. Terms
reasonable. l0tf
GEO. w. COVER, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
LOTS OF PEOPLE
Can't find a rent.
Can't secure good house girl.
Can't sell their farms.

Can't find employment.
Can't find lost articles.
Can't do hundred things because they
don't advertise in the REPORTER. 1t
is really wonderful how much can be ac-
complished by the use of these little, low
priced advertisements.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
Dizziness. EaintnesSs

Extreme Lassitudc, "don't care" and
"want to be left aloue" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lsssness, ilatulency, melancholy, or the
"blues.'"' and backaehe.. These arc
sure Indications of Female Weakness,
some arrangement of the Uterus, or
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" by Mrs. Iiu!sli&n. 1t con-
tains over 90 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self. Send 2 twO-cent stamps for it. For
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25

r. 7. PArTEN, Druggist,
46 Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25

From Verbal Message bearers to Inscrip-
tions Upon stones and Then Upon Metals.
Making Egyptian Paper-The Ingenuity
of the Chinese.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
1rregugagity,

Suppressed or Painful Menst~"0tioaq,
Weakness Of the stomach, Ind estiol,
Bloating. Flooding. Aeryou; Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-25
Eearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weielt. and baclEache, is
instantly relieved a | IerMaLeui,J
cured by its use. l4.!"r all circ@m-
stances it acts in lIa"moIj will tie iaw9
that govern tae tcn1 . sN stem, ana
is rs harmless as water. 1t removes
The morning call., 1894-11-21
SILVER RUMORS.

The rumor that number of free silver
coinage advocates propose to divide the
Republican party on the silver coinage
issue SIMPLY means that a good many
silver men are not content with the ap-
parent triumph of the gold faction of the
Republican party. Eastern papers have
claimed that the verdict in the late cleo
ton was as much il favor Of gold basis
as for the restoration of the protective
policy. Republicans who favor the use of
silver as money do not admit that silver
was an issue at all. They find in the fact
that the administrator is as heartily IN
favor of the gold basis as any Republican
a warrant for the assertion that silver was
not an issue. But the improbability Of
effectiDg results through third party will
induce silver Republicans 10 keep the fight
within party lines. There will without
do ubt be an effort made in the next Re-
publican National Convention to get some
definite expression of party policy In
res pect to silver in the platform.