davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-19
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.

Read What Is Said of "Glim mpses," the
Herald's Gift to It's Readers.
The following letters show in what
high esteem GlimpHes of America is held
by people who have seen this rsmarka-
BILE work of art:
From Gen. F. E. Boothby, G. P. A.,
Maine Central railroad: must say
that I am immensely pleased with
Glimpses OF America. 1t is much
finer work in every way than / had an
ticipated. Truly. the delay in getting it
out, Of which you speak SO regrettingly,
10 more than compensated by the ertis-
tic work which your printers have put
into the book, and it gives me the great
est OF pleasure to say this little in com
mendation of the work.
From Hon. Geo. II. Daniels, G. P. A.,
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad: / beg to acknowledge receipt
of your beautiful book entitled Glimpses
OF America, which ia both, from liter
ary and artistic standpoint, one of ths
finest books 1 have ever examined.
heartily congratulate you upon the sue
cesaiul elimination of your great work.
The herald., 1894-03-19
PHYLLIS RANKIN NOW A BRIDE
The Pretty Actress Weds a
Property Man."
Mckee Rankin, Her Father, Strongly
Opposed the Union.
She Accepts Humble Man in Prefer
ence to a Philadelphia mt1lion-
atre-A Secret Mar
rIage.

The announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Phyllis Rankin,
daughter of Mckee Rankin and sister of
Mrs.. Sydney Drew, to q man named
Gibbs. The marriage was secret and
was disclosed by q row in the Drew
theatrical company while playing an en-
gagement at Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Rankin, the young lady's father,
has been playing an engagement at the
Burbank thester ii this city for several
weeks. Mrs. Rankin and daughter
Phyllis left this city several months ago
for the east, where they again joined the
Drew company.
When Mckee Rankin left the Drew
troupe in San Francisco and came south
with newly organized company of his
own, his daughters husband was with
him. MIR. Gibbs was only property
man" in the company, yet he won the
fair Phyllis, heart and hand, against a
Philadelphia rival who is worth q cool
million.
The proposal was made at San Diego !;
at least, Mr.. Gibbs asked Phyllis faith
er'a consent at that city, but MIR.
Rankin was strongly opposed to the
match and refused to entertain the mat
ter. The couple drifted east, where, the
telegraph informs US, they were married
at Charleston, S. @.
When a HERALD reporter called to
see Mr.. Rankin at the Burbank lsst
evening he was crying like boy, and
could not speak OF the marriage. Few
spectators at the performances of Lights
o. London who saw Mr.. Rankin in the
leading role, knew that he was suffering
with sorrow. He had just received a
telegram from his wife in Philadelphia
to the effect that she had gone there in
search of her daughter and husband,
Mr.. Gibbs, but had got no trace of
them. Mr.. Rankin was opposed to the
union, and the thoughG that his
daughter would go against his wishes
acted upon his tender heart as though 1t
were womRn's.
The following telegram to the San
Francisco Chronicle explains the situa-
tion:
ATLANTA, Ga, March l4.-Pretty Phvl-
lis Rankin. sister of Mrs. Sidney Drew,
is the central figure in q matrimonial
sensation in the Drew company. Miss
Rankin was secretly married to man
AhulCO 0lOD6s WAO AR6 OCOu. pEOPCINJ
man for the Drew company. When the
company reached Charleston Gibbs end
Miss Rankin went quietly to magis-
trRte and were officially made man and
wife. They succeeded in keeping their
marriage secret until night before last,
when the company showed in Columb bus.
There it had trouble with the manager,
who wanted pay for q cancelled engage
ment, and Sidney Drew was in anything
but pleasant frame of mind. He made
it decidedly unpleasant for every body
about, and naturally Gibbs' position
brought him in for the lions share OF
abuse.
"Here, 7 won't stand -" said he st
last. "1'm your brother-in-law, and you
might ss well realize it right now"
He then told of his marriage to Drew's
sister-in-law, expecting to mollify that
gentleman, but WAS promptly dis
charged. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs left the
company and it is supposed they went
to New York. Mrs. Gibbs mother ar
rived here today, possibly to patch up
peace.
The herald., 1894-03-19
SANTA BARBARA.

And the Programme for the Flower Fes-
tiVal.
The programmes for the annual flower
festival at Santa Barbara have been is-
sued. This popular and successful en-
tainment will open April 20. for three
days, and will be divided as follows:
Wednesday, 25th - Exhibition OF
fruits and flowers in the pavilion after
noon and evening and forenonn OF
Thursday, under the auspices of the
Horticultural and horticultural associa-
ton.
Thursday afternoon, 26th-Grand
floral procession Of decorated floats, car
riages, carts, equestrians, etc., to be inn
mediately followed by the bataille de
heurs and the distribution oil prizes.
Evening-Grand illumination of the
corso and tribunes and review of the
floral procession.
Friday evening, 27th-Grand flower
festival ball at the pavilion.
The programmes are very pretty and
tasteiully gotten up. The trustees of
the association are DIR. Richard J. Hall,
mfr. Charles F. Eaton, Mr.. Joseph Per.
kins, Mr.. Fairfax II. WheelRn, Mr.. Isaac
r. Baxley, Mr.. Clinton B. Hale, Mr.. r.
Kinton Stevens, MIR. Emil O. Roeder,
Mr.. VIM. w. Burton.
The herald., 1894-03-19
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
tnontinued from Third Page. l

ing plans to cope with the army OF un'
employed now on their way from Los
Angeles, and who are expected to ar
rive here about Monday evening next.
Heretofore similar bands OF men have
been fed and assisted to obtain trans
portation over the railroads to eastern
points, but this body Of 800 men is SO
large that the authorities are fearful
lest they will be unable to provide food
for them or transportation; unless the
railroads come to their assistance 1t will
be impossible for them to cross the hum
dreds of miles OF desert to the eastward
without suffering great hardship and in
many cases starvation.
Contrary to many rumors those OPP
posed to the Sunday closing ordinance
made no effort to keep open today,
every business house in the city being
closed. It is, hover, understood that a
meeting has been held by the cigarmen
to discuss the situation.
The herald., 1894-03-19
RIVERSIDE.
Company C's Inspection - Plenty of
Hoboss

hOboBs
RIVERSIDE, March 1s. - Fifty men
of Company @ stood up in line to be in
spected by Major Drifil last evening,
only three failing to answer to their
names at the roll call. The company
made a most excellent showing and ac-
quilted themselves with grace in the
execution of the manual Of arme. A
number Of citizens, including several Of
the gentler sex, we're permitted to see
the boys perform.
The fruit exchange is making large
shipments every day and yet report
from 30 to 90 car loads behind its orders
in shipping. Prices are advancing in
the eastern markets and prospects for
the standing crop are bright.
An action waa commenced yesterday
in the superior court by Samuel II.
Ames against Joseph Jsrvis, s. LaRue,
the Pacific bank, Bank Commissioner
Dunsmore ct al. to foreclose mortgages
securing notes agregsting some $500.
The suit OF the Florida Water COM
psny We. Mary Webster has occupied
the attention of Judge Noys several days
this week. many witnesses being in at
tendance from the vicinity OF San Ja-
cinto and Florida.
Four hobos were put through the
mill at the police court yesterday. Most
of them were given five days and one
twice that time for evading payment of
railroad fare. Some OF these "gents of
the road" have become quite insolent
lately, one going 80 fer az to collar a
citizen on his way home the other even
ing and demand money, and they in
variably have no use for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Church, old &C.
quaintsnces of Mrs. Claude Hancock of
Fifteenth street, are late arrivals from
Kryhstown, Ind. They expect to locate
somewhere in Southern California.
The herald., 1894-03-19
ron sar.w-oITv pRoprrr,-

GRAND BGRGAIN~KDGMs 81. TRACT
VI &200-Only u cash, the balance on long
time. Buy the finest building lots in the city.
Grder & Dow's Adams-street tract. on Adams
street, Twenty-seventh street. Twenty-eighth
street. Twenty-ninth street. Lots all so feet
front corners % feet; 10 minutes to the busi-
ness center by Central avenue or Maple avenue
electric cars blocks OF Main street cars and
only 5 blocks of Grand avenue cable road.
Streets will all be graded; to have cement
walks and curbs shade trees planted. An un-
Price, 5000 and up. Don't buy till you see
this property. Free carriage to tract. For
maps price list ard full particulars call on
GRlDER q DOW, 10914 5. Broadway. 3-1s At
The herald., 1894-03-19
BASEBALL,
The Star. pefsat the Pae,fios.

The Stars Defeat the Pacifios.
The Stars defeated the Paci6cs by q
score of IL to at the First street
grounds yesterday afternoon. The ieat-
ure of the game was the short stop work
of "Buck" Franks and the playing Of
CIansey az third base.
Tho anare WAS. ----'. z'f1--
The herald., 1894-03-19
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy gives

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. l
recommend it because it is the best
medicine / ever handled for coughs.
colds and Group. a. W. BALDRIDGE,
Millersville, III. For sale by @. F. Helm
zeman, 222 North Main, and Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-19

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. H. Loper,
a we'll known druggist Of Dss Moines, Ia,
for over six months. At times the pain
was 80 severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he could
not get rid OF it until he applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. II only made
three applications of it," he says, ''and
have since been free from all pain" He
now recommends it to all persons SINH
larly afflicted. 1t is for sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, and OFF &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-19

Two.base hits-Chapman.
Struck out-By Thomas, 4; by Tyler, 2.
Bases on balls-Oh Tyler, 1; off Thomas, 2.
Double plays mmlngs to Franks to Bland.
Umpire-Mr Allen.
ScoIer-T. B. Kutz.
The herald., 1894-03-19
A Twentv-DoIIar Glft,

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
Of America" are we'll worth 500. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-19

90 OVER AT ONCE AND SEE THE BEAU.
u tiful new winding lake half mile long
now nearly full of water. and buy one OF those
large slightly lots overlooking the handsome
city park, the Hollenbeek getin on the choice
lots are selling off rapidly; now is the time to
buy one cheap before prices advance; a limited
number will be sold at very low-down prices il
applied for soon; ten minutes from business
center by First-street cable road; the proposed
tract. Call on WORKMAN & GARLAND, 207
South Broadway. S-l7 At
The herald., 1894-03-19
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. 1t soOthes the
child, sOftens the gums, allayB all pain, cures
wind collie, and Ia the best remedy for diar-
hoea Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The herald., 1894-03-19
EDuCATTONAT.

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 s.
w Spring ST., the oldest, largest and finest
fornia thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; a superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
rooms, perfectly lignted and ventilated; elec-
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
at any tine; illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free. G. A. HOUGH president; N.
q. FELkER, vice-president. Sd 1y
The herald., 1894-03-19

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinsandel at 50c per gal. T.Vache d Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1894-03-19

ITO LOAN-$5OO TO $4,000 IN ANY
l. amount on city country property low
rates of interest; no delay; mortgages bought
and sold on approved property; frst-class city
bonds for sale at a bargain. JOHN L. PAVKO-
VICH financial and real estate broker, room
15, 211 W. First ST. LES ii
The herald., 1894-03-19
MUSICAL.

T os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
l. and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, president; Y, NJ. C, A. build
ing, Broadway and Second sts, S-14 ly
The herald., 1894-03-19

$50 envelopes, soc; "A rm writing paper, 25e
Langttadter, 2IA w. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-03-19
PENSIONS.

w ANTED - ALL SOLDIERS WHO HAVE
w not yet applied for pension under new
law to call at branch office, 32412 5. Spring ST.,
Los Angeles; main offices in Washington, D. c.
w. FITZGERALD & co. 3-6 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-19

EoR sALE-DUNKIN & PRINTZ, BROKERS
IL and dealers in real estate, 12519 w. Second
St, telephone 495, Los Angeles, Cal City and
country property bought and sold; bargains in
improved and unimproved ranches 2-3 If
The herald., 1894-03-19
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.


TOR SALE-CHOICE, FRESH COWS; ALSO
u gentle harness and saddle mare. 725
Washington street. 3-l4 7t
The herald., 1894-03-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR BALE-MISCB
EOR SALE-A NICE COTTAGE TO BE
L moved off the lot. 1886 Bridge st, Brook
lyn Heights. By 1T
NOR sALE-FURNITURE OF BROOM
Il house for sale 219 n. Hill ST. 3-1S st
TOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
It to suit, at this office.
The herald., 1894-03-19
PATENTS. OoPYRIGars. ETC.

-S,-,---.-- 100000
l. tries obtained, bought and sold; trade.
marks, copyrights, etc, by S. j. DAY q co, pat
ent attorneys, room 23l Bradbury building,
Los Angeles, Cal. % If
DATENTS AND PENSIONS PROCURED
L without advance fees. Main Offices Wash
idgton, D. C.; branch, 32412 S. Spring St, Los
Angeles, Cal. w. FITZGERALD & co. 3-6 I'm
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 81, DoWNEY
IL block. Tel BAT, Los Angeles. 11.21 ii
The herald., 1894-03-19

NNoNEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEI-
M ry Watches pianos sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds OF personal
and collateral security. LEE BRO'S
2-1S-ly 402 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-19
FINANCIAL.

DACFC LOAN COMPANY,
L INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds OF collateral securities, dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins, merchan-
disc, etc Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes and professional libra
ries without removal; and on fur
niture in lodging, boarding houses
and hotels without removal. Partial
payments received. Money quick
Business confidential. Private Office
for ladies.
W. e. DEGRoOT, Manager
s-29 1y Rooms e, 3 and A, ia S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-03-19

ITO LOAN on IMPROVED CITY REAL Es-
L tate. $500, $500, $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$500; lowest rates; no commission to pay.
Address Z. o. Box 846, city. 3-l7 If
The herald., 1894-03-19

nIG TREE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
I) works; all kinds of painting and repair
ing. 12S San Pedro St, between First and
second sts.. Los Angeles. 80 U
The herald., 1894-03-19

GOOD INVEsTMENT-A FEW COUPONS
n and dimes viii secure one of the finest
works of art in America. Read the great eou-
pom offer elsewhere.
The herald., 1894-03-19

DERSoNAL-MRS PARKER, ICLAIRVOY-
/ ant; consultation on business love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
ave. and Hoover st. go west on Forester ave.
3 blocks to Vine St, second house on Vine
west of Vermont ave. $50 If
The herald., 1894-03-19
Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGF

I % ANNELEo bUsINIlo. UULI1ENTE y = :
l. AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
QncoTporatedl, l44 South Main street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large able and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at Office or write for elegant
catalogue. E. f. SHRADER, president; f. W.
KELSEY, vice-president; L L. INSKEEP, sec
retary. GIG 1y
The herald., 1894-03-19

MODERN SHORT HAND, SLOAN-DU-
vi ployan short hand and type writing in
stitute opens March II, 1894, at l42 S. Main
st. Sioan-Duployan system, simplest. easiest
of % words per minute guaranteed in three
months or money refunded. Tuition $40.
Students entering first week $35, full course.
WIN. l. TIDBALL presidcnt. 80 In
The herald., 1894-03-19
sPMOIAL NOTEOEs

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
TO rent, buy or sell property, will do well 10
advertise in THE HER AID,
The herald., 1894-03-19

GLIMPsEs OF AMERICA-READ THE COU-
VI pom offer today. If you avail yourself of
the opportunity you can easily make $40.
DERsoNAL-ARRIVED, GYPSY QUEEN,
/ will remain but a short time only sur
prise to tell my customers. 30 w. Third st.
3-l5 I'm
MRS. SwRIGHT-MEDIUM. 1861
IEs S. Spring ST 3-6 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-19

vi cipal Musical Institute, Seattle, Wash.,l
music studio BAL S. Hill St; vocal culture,
piano, guitar. O1ice hours, 8 to II q. m, and
3 to 5 p. m. Beginners taught by Mathewss
method, involving ear training, technic accord
ng to Mason's system, and writing music be-
fore reading it, Voices tried free. 3-lS I'm
EROBEL INSTITUTE-CASA De RosAS--
II Adams street, corner Hoover. VIII begin
sent and all information given upon Gpplica-
tion. MRS CAROLYN M. N. ALDEN, Casa de
Rosas 9-27 If
CCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING AND
- eloeution. Glasses every day and Monday
and Friday evenings Apply to MISS NAOMA
ALEREY. room 70, 226 S Spring.
The herald., 1894-03-19

l..s......s..s
s CENTS PER TINE PER DAY
81 PLR LINE PER MONTH.
special rates for a longer period.
The herald., 1894-03-19
nELr wANrEp-MaLE.


VITANTED-MAN OR LADY CANYASSER OF
namental nursery stock in towns aud cities;
pleasant and profitable employment; perman-
ent position. BROWN BROS CO., Nursery
men, Portland, Ore. 2-24 IN
The herald., 1894-03-19
BELP wANTED-FEMALE.
ANTEp-sITUArIoNS


MANIFESTATION BY A YOUNG MAN,
w who can give the very best of references
a position as erockery packer; has had over
ten years experience IN one of the leading
crockery houses OF san Francisco. Address
Crockery Packer, ?. o. box 565, Los Angeles:
II If
WANTED - SITUATION BY A MIDDLE
w aged woman in a hotel or lodging house
to take charge of linen department preferred; ;
experienced; best of references. Address NJ.
NJ. NJ, box 30, Herald Office. 3-16
ETANTED-SITUATION BY FIRST-CLAsS
w wholesale retail grocery salesman. Refer
ences undeniable. w. NJ box 60 Herald.
3-lS 2t
YETANTED = POSITION ON FIRST-CLASS
w ranch; would keep books and be gener-
ally useful Address NJ, box 40, Herald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

1.-The present bill is not Il Democratic bill
1t is really Il protection measure, for the Re
publicans added to it after it went to the
Senate something like $50 amendments. 1t is
not such bill as the Republicans would have
framed nor does it suit the wishes of the ex-
IRENE Democrats. 1t is highly protective in
some particulars, more so than the Mckinley
BILL while touching the extreme free trade in
other directions. We shall have the House
and Senate and the president in 1896. Mean
while we shall see how the present law works.
and it will be time enough then to smooth
out its crudities and make it what ii ought to
BE-"
'Do You think the Republicans will repeat
their success of this year in 1896?
Il have no doubt of it. If we controlled
both branches of Congress at the present
time there might be some doubt as to our
ability to carry the country again in two
years. inasmuch IL we might make mistakes
for which the people might punish us at the
polls. Aswe shall control only the House
however. we can't be held responsible, rs
the Democrats will be-"
"no you think the Democrats can win in
1896 with candidate standing on a free coin
age platform.
"No. sir: no party can win on such "A plat
form. and if the Democrats nominate such a
candidate he will bn swept out of existence
The sentiment Of this country is strongly
favorable to honest money. That's what the
Republicans will advocate two years from
now, and on that platform they will win"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08
MR.. BABCOCK'S VIEWS.
NO Attempt VIII be Made to Revive the
Mckinley Bill-He Thinks the
Republicans Will be Sue
ceSSful in 1896,

Representative J. W. Babcock, of Wiscon-
sin, who was chairman of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee, said
in an interview onWednesday that no attempt
would be made by the Republicans to revive
the Mckinley bill.
That bill, he continued, (" did not have
the support of one Republican in five when
it passed. 1t was responsible for the Repub-
hcan defeat in 1890, and that defeat was one
OF the strongest expressions of the intelligence
OF the American people. This widespread in
telllgence is one of the most gra' flying things
to me rs an American citizen. Our people
Will cross party lines at any time to rebuke
their own party when they think that it has
not dealt fairly with them. There was deep
seated prejudice against the Mckinley bill.
II was regarded as too friendly to the manu-
facturers and not sufficiently in the interests
OF the people and they put the party out of
power that was responsible for the legislation.
The average American citizen belives in the
principle of protection, but he believes still
more in the principle of fair play, and that
principle, they thought, was violated in the
Mckinley BILL"
"lf the people of the country want lower
duties why are they not satisfied with the
present law which the Democrats enacted at
the last session."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

IL THE death of Ex-Governor Odcn
Bowie, the State sustains the loss of USE
full and public spirited citizen who for
many years has been prominently identified
with important Maryland enterprises. lie
was Il man of determination and character,
always exhibiting the courage of his convic-
tions and daring to do what he believed
was right, While Il Democrat, he was not
made of the plastic material which so many
of his party associates have in recent years
exhibited in their politics, but of sterner
and better stuff. We enjoyed the pleasure
of his personal acquaintance, and always
respected him, because we thought him an
honest man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

Pre-emincntlv valuable for its Local as well as
General intelligence, News Communications
are respectfully solicited from all sections of
the County in addition to the weekly con-
trihutions GIFTS regular corps of correspond
entS
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention, the name of the writer being re
quircd in all cases as Il guarantee" of good
faith.
To maintain its high standard aS Il family
Journal, no offensive or Objectionable advcl-
tisemcnts will be- admitted at any price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

THE Jacksonville Fla. Citizen says:
Farmers who desire their sons to succeed
in agricultural pursuits must give them ii
good pratical education. Nearly all of the
states now provide facilities for the educa-
pratical farming, agricultural chemistry,
tool-craft, and whatever else may be
requisite to enable them 10 become success
full farmers. With the advantages Of such
instruction farmers sons would be content
to pursue the occupation of their sires,
They would take IL pride in demonstrating
the superiority of scientific, intensive and
diversified farming over old methods,
They would remain at home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-08

IT Is not probable that any financial leg
islation will he accomplished at this session
of Congress. The time Of the session will
be consumed in discussing different meth
dds looking to the expansion of the cur
rency but no practical result is anticipated,
Representative Tom johnson, of Ohio. who
is Il member of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency, thinks that while
there is need for legislation the frec-silyer
advocates will prove obStructionistS.
Regarding the Presidents recommended
tons, Mr.. Johnson says he is inclined to
oppose the State bank feature more than
any other. - do not believe" he CON
tinued, " that the people of the country
care much about silver. What they want
is an expansion of the currency and more
elastic currency than we have at present
am in favor of this if it can be safely
accomplished. | want the currency, how
ever, to be a federal currency and not that
of the State banks"