davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
PLAN OF ORG A>IZAIION OF THE
PEOPLES Parry.


delegates that may be chosen for the
different districts. and State conven-
tons and forward list of State dele
gates to the State Chairman.
SEC. +. All who are opposed to
the present financial system of our
government, who are in favor Of the
free coinage of both silver and gold
at the legal ratio of Is to |; who
favor further increase of our legal
tender currency, without the inter
vention Of banking corporations
who favor a graduated income tax
and further nece sSary legislation to
reduce and equalize taxation and
who are opposed to the present ma
chine election methods in Mort h
Carolina by VIII Oh many Of our citi-
zens are disfranchised, and the viii
of the Pc pie perverted by the 4 =
honest action of certain election
officers; who are in favor of IA more
economic administration Of our gov
eminent, county, State and National (;
who are opposed to having the Ex-
ecntive and Legislative branches of
our government dominated and con-
trolled by trusts, combines and mo-
nopolies, and who are willing to CO.
operate with the Peoples party to
secure these reforms, are invited to
participate in all Peoples party pri-
maries and conventions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28

u look ike parsons and our has Ike
monkeys As for THE uudresz- a. that
can BE said in its faTar l. you cant
sC-2iI Il even By sleeping CO; OF u.
levee IN t. a. I am sometimes tempted
- DO Let's 20 out there uos.
II .qaz perhaps quarter % tsgo when
thry took their seats Ola tie = Do-eu
beuch under the trees. and lighting
their pipes -azed out over the bruan
sweeping food of the Mississippi.
cleaning like a sllvered shield tie
moonlight Far across a. the opposite
shore the low line Of orange groves a.
plantation houses and quarter was
merged IN one long streak II gloom.
relieved only a. Intervals b. twIlE..a-
light Farther rp-s,rean, like oozlu"
,ea-dogs. the feat Of monitors iaF
roored along the hank, with the mast
and roofs Of AlEiers dimlg outlined
,gainst the crescent sweep Of Hglts
that marked the Ieyee 81 the great
southern metropolis. still PROSTATE
frg.,. the savage hufTeting OF the war,
yet 80 soon 10 rouse from letharCy, re-
same her sway. and. stretching forth
her arms, to draw once again 10 her
bosom the wealth and tribute, tcutpld
augmented, OF the very heart OF the
nation. until. mistress of the commerce
+ OF score of states, She should rival
even New York in the volume Of her
trade Below them. away t. IA, east
towards English Turn. ROLLED the
/ tawny food, each ripple and eddy and
awirIing pool crested with silver the
tvvin'liu~ lights at Chalmette barely
+ di-tiugui,hahle from dim, Lo~-ha" Ejug
stars. Midway the black hmlk Of -omt
, biz ocean vovagcr was forging slowly
steadily towards them. the rcd Ii -ht OF
the port side already ob-cary3. tag
white and green growing with cv NJ
minute more and more distinct. and
save the faint tile Of the leave over
head. murmuring under the touch %.
the soft. southorly night wind, tn,
splash Of wavelet against the wooden
pier. and the measured football of tn,
sentry on the fagstonc walk in from
Of the sally-port, not a sound va, to bt
heard.
For awhile they smoked in silence
enjoying the beauty Of the night
though each was thinking only IF The
storm that swept over the scene The
Sunday previous AMI Of the TRAGEDY
that was borne upon its wings At las
kin~ey shook himself together,
Perry, sometimes | come out here
for quiet smoke and think. Did i
ever occur to you what a fearful force
what illimitable power, there is sweep
inc by Us here nirht after night Will
never d sOund?"
ooh, you mean the Mississip," sale
Ferry. fippantly. at would be case o
mops and brooms, fancy, if she were
to bust through the bank and SWEEP
US out into the swamps."
Exactly. that's in case she BROKE
loose, as you say; but even when in The
shafts, as she is now. between thu
levees, how long would it take her t.
sweep a fellow from here out into thu
gulf, providing nothing interposed t.
stop him?"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
WARNINGS PERIL.
BQ Capt. Charles r. King.
iathor Of ''Drnrarrn Esnsb. ZEE "An arEJ PsTtiA-
"A soldiers ~.rrst." Ets-
C~py1sh, 1s7 ~ ilpn rrr'' Co. arc pas-
As4ad - .pe~-as ara s~sz-S1i-l


That ni-ht. ~ very ea5-. h'R' non
ing there was f'''''' 20 I'D. .,--'
raFEa'@o- Il va
iHi q -''t 81 'F" ".'.''
up rom the .'.'' ''-
~" perfume ~
hi"~N."1o- MT. ram " u.s." VIZ
lacy 'F4"HH@ ana " pa. -.
had been 'Aa','4-s 'h '.'' -''''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
FARMERS COLUMN.
rro~ INSTEAD ~ CALVES on DAIRY
IAgN

As FAR as my experience goes III
growing pigs for money Toy the sue
of calves for money. there Is more
mones in the pigs than in the calves,
A pig grown along With calf Lat
wear. during the warm months-the
calf few DAYS older than the pig'
both being fed thres times a day Oh
sour mills with u handful of corn
meal-wtnt far ahead of The calf
financially. When the pig was SIX
months old he weighed $50 pounds
and was fat. Fresh pork then
brought cents per pound. couid
take Sl0 for the calf when SLY
months old at :. cents per pound
would have brought $40 more
than the calf hen SIX months old.
During tLe SIN months the calf -
twice ~ much milk as the Pig, vs.
sides eating all the hay he wanted.
T | cold have raised two pigs on what
4 it cost to raise the calf. 10 / lost
F 80 by growing calf irstead OF
growing two pigs.-tA. F. D.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
all the privileges Of spoilt child Of
q great Nation.

al III p . 'A'~S~~
a great Nation.
You have 10 pay one half Of the /
expenses Of this wealthy city which |
Is especially the home Of mii.'oa-
aires
Out Of your taxes come one ha" .
Of the sums spent upon rret',
drains, public schools, police dspar'
ments, fire departments, health de-
vartmeuts, telegraph AID t@i~pA"'
service, prisons and Jetormar"F--.
support Of DEAF ann dumb, pubs'c
charlie. militia for the District, -
penses Of the water department. ano
all the other items Of cost II d cit.
government.
II strikes one a. BENZ a very -lH.
lar thing that the tax payers of thl-
Republic should have 10 pay more
than seventy thousand dollars per
year for sweeping and sprinkllng the
streets Of Washington, but 1t Is fact
all the same.
The City Of Washington, like all
other cities has been shIugIed over
with bonds By the bose, who fatten-
ed on the spoiIs, and find that
one million two hundred and thirteen
dollars was appropriated by act Of
Congress Of March ;, 1898, 10 pay
for '.intrIes. and sinking fund on the
iah1eo "'"I' eA'''S''s VI
"'t"'' ,............... an III.
~ annual "''''''.- .l -, ~
1i,{ u " 1 15 u" IL ID "''D - ',,,'
H.l''''" "p''a 1l : ~ l'''"
On pay nan " ..l;..-,,..la ,- ,o,
' 'i' , .i' ~, aIr.aLr oi,.r
LhcIu'e tn' "iio" ', "I.r" tn,rII;na.
Io' N''P'"3 u w! W.. t '',',''l
al" : ''"''''' - - ,I.I:.:.., -
l ms mug 0'''"1 - - 90
'l0 "a, L'S"i', - :. ,v,,h;n,,ton
1t i' :,.: ''l%l - :, ',hnaI s,.;th
|an sen" '''o ''''',,' . y, ~ , ~ th1
Ille '"II'i"c Ilon ~ .I I I''''o , Wv
3ei'' a. t L'I ga" g .I,a - ,,
P"y Wv no, ''''l' r,n L..if ,h.cn.+ &c fine
..-.,1.I .f,ho .+ro,ts ,,r.l.f
re- planet ~ M Ia 80 az ;aiI'
p.I nv PC .I.Do.ni,ras ond hns,;toI.
'"i''' - c Wv IT,, nno haze ~
an" refugees y" p.y o" ~, ''' a;,y
: the eA Pense u ~ n.l"5 o,5 foodinn
main 'al ni" ~ i.' lo'' lie "f .ha aT-
10 .. po'l 49, WIosb;nuton Market
p.'"' Vi 'i'' ''.'-',''s . l.-..,,;,,;',,,
VI a'leIS' cotonelS' "" oi,r '0 trnasnrer
e'S' oi'y "T'ol "'S9 Iol iool., Gan;
e 'chool tt"CileIS . 00nooi -, '' Ill., JJtha,
t0rS' "atcilhleh anu "ll Wv, of "N'
Ihous si' anu ' one i'"'S''' vi u
hiunIcl Pa' scr VICE -..-,.-l
All Che expenses y! nel ,: ll,,' ''p @,;t
are o lti le'"''o" u ""'"' -"
''SGIi' ,,:.:., b.. a.. ,,..,,, wa, ma; :,
, III "oHIVloH ~ I"e pa No ~" ", W1i
tam III 'hT capl:ol' tnG f n S- ene q
Io"SIohe 'l ~ III .il' o l'i W.. =" "e's
"hIc n COSY" you ,?'o'q p, pei Ts "'
5 anu Uhe EHic"liiauE" / d" f n !" 1000
r n nGSSee WIZ 1lIh oo ASS lo" 'o'' 'V''
= WV " TN'''N'N fN' >'t'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28

Can furnish a G-e0Iumn paper at
81 % per issue more than above
price.
Write to US for any information re-
garding publishing paper, and we
will do our best to give it to you.
- Send us orders for job work.
BARNES BROS,
Raleigh, n. c.
May 31-3mos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
The Mary Jane Dish Washer


An advertisement may be coUpa..
ed TO the electric current. Theuras-
paper is he switch board. when inc
advertiser would electrify the public
he manipulates the switchboard, aud
the powerful current which hr ~
thoroughly controls cnlivens the cuul-
munlty and often shocks or even kills
"A competitor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
MI RDEROUS ASSAULT on A GIht.
The Strange Story of Her Uncle George
NILS
Special to Richmond Dispatch.J
Raleigh, n. c., June u. .

Raleigh, N. G., June q. '9l.
Three miles from Apex, in this
county, yesterday afternoon George
Mills and his niece, Miss Wimberiv.
left her home to go to a neighbor's
house for some flowers When a
mile from home Mills says they were
attacked by two men, who assaulted
Miss Wimberly, and ordered him to
leave, which he did; but, instead of
returning Immediately and notifying
the girls parents, be said nothing of
the matter until midnight. Search
was made for the girl, and at dav-
light ahe was found in a.e unoccnpied
house, her head cut and her skull
fractured III several places. She is
alive, but unconscious, and the phy-
slclans saws she cannot live. A sne-
clal to the Eveneng Press says blood
has been found on Mills shirt.
later sllss y iuberly Is still alive
but unconscious. =
Mills has been arrested on suspi-
clon and taken to ilal at Raleigh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
DO YOU WANT TO RUN A PEG
PLIES PARTY PAPER

We can furnish you 5-column, t
page paper, ready printed, one page
of which will contain your own mat
ter, at the following prices:
OUR PRICES
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
s5AeS,' tBH .t11S6N


gWW 1pl v Ai'0" I
Continued from first page.
Institution il a department called
Intcrnational Exchange" IL was
created for the convenience, | sup
pose, Of swapping American curl
ositics for foreign curloslties. It's
chief aim Is 10 make good eHchange
Of rare bugs and curious -Aeie-
tons.
It only costs you $4,000 each
year.
Then comes the Department OF
Ethnology Of American Indians.
Having Killed nearly all the Indians,
We are now consumed with desire
TO stpdy their ancient habits and
history. our forcfatheGs burnt their
towns, stole their lands and punched
holes in them with bowie knives ana
riff. balls. Hence We are disposed to
be very highly Interested in digging
up the bones and studying the race
irregularities Of the men whom our
ancestors destroyed.
It only costs you $4,000 per year
to do it.
The Smithsonian Institution and
branches cost you for the fiscal year
ending June, 1892, the grand total
Of $4,000.
In 1898 it cost YOU practically the
same.
THE CAWTOL BUILDING.
At the first session Of the Fifty
Second Congress the following sums
were appropriated for the Capitol
building.
For general repairs 100000
Repairs Of heating apparatus $3.50
improving ventilation and
for improving the kitch-
en- Of the Senate restaurant %,
For Improving the Capitol
Grounds 1000
For the CapitOl terraces 5000
Lighting the Capitol and
Grounds $4,000
Engine house and stables 800
Thus $4,000 of your money!
during the first session Of one Con-
gress, went to the keeping up Of the
Capitol building and grounds. ex.
elusive Of the large sums spent Oh
furniture and interior fixtures AND
suppljes, Those sums have alread,
been given you from the reports OF
the clark Of the Uonsp and the Sec.
ratory Of the senate
TEa Tish Commission costs Won
in round Numbers $500. 900 ne,
year
Tba State Commerce Conn
mission S225 900
Tb. Cnost and Geodetic Survey
$500 900
,,b3 II,,,,.., L,,t.IIis,,ont - or,
GOO
T TLo-p.n..,. r,t.,n c,rr;o, o,.4
,.o,l ~ nndnt o om" ,n; ITI taIiar, ne,
I;a,,. 49, r1oIaa,;aaI7 S,,,,.ar balf
,,;i,,a T WV 'N''' 0'''
PUBLIC PRINTING
In the expenses of the Senate ant
the House, hcretafore given, nothing
has been said about the cost of print
ing books, reports, speeches, memo
rials, laws, decisions, etc.
VakInu tine concentrations for fin,
fiscal wear ending June 30. 1892. Won
will find them itemized thus:
For salaries, materials. binding
and composition in the office of the
Public Printer Won spent in one tisca
wear the enormous sum of $3.50,
10000.
From june 30. 1892. IN to March
3 ISg3 | find that Won sneut !,
printing at Washington S2,49I.O0O.
90.
2, And, as | will show you hereafter
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
Iso%Io>. 49,.

REFERENCES +. Dun X Co.,. Nrr-
camille Ag ncy, New York: Fourth
National Bank, Boston Fr-' Ma
tional Bank, Sanford. Fla. " b.
Sparks, Macon, Ga. &. ". Au~tlu,
Dixie. Ga; w. H. Worth, Raleigh,
n. G. DR.. +. l.. Jelks, pm'man,
Ga. W. w. Thompson, Smi'u',e,
Ga. ; Montgomery d Wilson. Nor
folk, Va. Boston Cha amber of Com
merce; Boston Fruit and Produce
Eyrhap,a Anil - -.ur..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
Oh, HATHAWAY eco.
SpECIALISTS>
I6cgular GPaAa.tes.)
Young and mid
die aged men.

Reg.arkabic re
suits lave follow
ed our treatment.
Many years OF
varied and success
full experience
IL the use of cura
.i-t ,I.ethDds thar
Ee alone UAHand
control f0F al dis
orders ui men RhG
have weak. undo
-yeiOpcd or dis
ceased organs. OF
Eh0 are suffering
trOIn errors OF
youth and exces,
ftOr who are nervous
and impO e N I,
: 7 he Scuru OF then
-ilpWs an Il tn {
CoEemEe IF theiI
friends add com
pauipns. leads u.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14tt. 1893.
II can speak in the highest terms OF
your n edicine from my own personal
knowledge l was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
ply siCians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. have only taken
one bottle of your p. P. P, and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
can recommend Your medicine TO all
suffererS OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County. NO.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Judge Dufy-You cuffed this boys ear so
thai you ruptured his tympanum. What mtl-
eating circumstances, if any, is there for your
conduct?
Prlsoner-Well it seems to me his tin panum,
or whatever you cali it. wasn't worth much In
the first place.-Tammany Times.
81 wonder you omen never learn how to get
off a streetcar."
"Hmh! Ii we got of the right way IL wouldE't
be long before they'd quit stopping the cars for
us."-lndianapolis Journal.
Mrs Mallersby-I wonder why they make
women's theater bats so high?
MI. Mallersby with bitter significance)-S0
they'll harmonic with the bills, l suppose
Chicago Record.
MISS Caustique-SO you are engaged to that
Mr.. Atkinson, are you? Now, tell me honestly,
what can you see 10 him that distinguishes him
from all the other men In the world whom you
have ever met?
MISS Passee with unlOoked-fOr frankness)-
He asked me to be his understandable Jour.
nal.
This Georgia liquors mighty good for snake
bite"
us there airy snakes rouD' here that you
knew of?"-Atanta Constitution.
AT the miil1Rer's hung hat very fAlr,
Ana mrs. Blinker pray ed for IT..
Inc powers INN ortal answered her prayer
But Mr.. Blinker paid for iI.-Puck.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
RECOUNTS.
NOVEMBER, 1894.

1t Is probable that recount will be de-
manded by Mr.. McNab, the apparently
defeated candidate tor Sheriff, and by Mr..
Haley. the apparently defeated candidate
for County Clerk. In both of these cases
there is pretty conclusive evidence of
cheating in the count. but a recount only
will show whether or not the cheating has
been sufficiently extensive to change the
result as announced. But unless there is
q recount good many people will believe
that the offices mentioned were gained by
fraud. There is another reason why re-
counts should be demanded. It is only
through the exhibition of votes in court,
with representatives of both contestants
on guard. that the fact of false counting
can be definitely located. If, for example,
there should be twenty voters in one pre-
cinct who would testify, under oath, that
they had voted for Mr.. McNaD, and if only
ten men we're recorded for that candidate.
the election officers of that precinct would
have some difficult questions to answer
In many cases the persons who call off
wrong name 90 not realize that they are
committing a penitentiary offense. A re-
count will serve to give the Office to the
candidate having the largest vote, and
also as basis for criminal proceedings
against election officers.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
A VOICE FROM THE TOMBS.

On the eve of his departure for England
ambassador Bayard raised his voice for
free raw material. In spite of the recent
protest of the people Mr.. Bayard wants
bills passed by the present Congress de-
priving producers of raw material of what
little protection the present tariff gives
them. Mr.. Bayard possesses many en-
gaging personal qualifications which gain
fer his political opinions a degree of re-
spect. but if he is not typical Bourbon
he is certainly slow to learn new doctrines.
He was a schoolboy when Calhoun was
preaching free trade and the idea seems
imbedded in his mind that Calhounism
and the multiplication table are synonym
Gus terms. But NJ. Bayard performs the
social duties of American Minister to Eng
land very well.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The Free Press publishes list OF mills and
factories which have been started up again
since The Wilson bill passed, but omits 10 men
ton the very important fact thaG nearly all of
them have met The "nt w conditions" by reduc
ing wages. An important omission, indeed, To
the worR men employed.-Detroit journal.
Princess Alix should not postpone the we'd
ding day zoo long. Delays are Ofttlmes danger
Gus. aud then there is fear that IL too long
deferred there may be no Emperor TO we'd AS
sassinaton on the Russian throne is one OF the
old industries of that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
News.
Queen LII has finally concluded that $780,
OOO VIII repair the damages sustained by her
feelings. The only danger that Will r. suit from
her claim is found IN The fact that it will fur
nish MIR. Boutelle an opportunity OF saying
what he thinks about it-Phiadelphia Item.
Emperor William has changed his mind about
the Ire aimenI Of socialists, whom he now wants
repressed by force, and having changed his
mind he has changed Ministers An autoc-
racy is very simple government, II not alto
gether satisfactory. -Fort Worth Gazette.
The report that President Hippolyie OF
Hayli was about 10 resign appears TO have
been premature. AS 1t is in this country, so 1t
is in Hay,t. Office holders die occasionally
not resign.-Boston Herald.
Rif1ing an e1press-car In Mississippi was fruit
less, but holding up a boxcar OF tramps In
Iowa yielded $500 and several watches. Re-
turning prosperity seems 10 be north OF The
nj. and ID. liDe.-Pittsburg Press.
Gan idea can be gained of how bad Tammany
government has b, en- when DR.. PaTknursI has
tried 10 enlist the services OF anarchists to i'm.
prove thngs.-Leavenworfh Times.
There are years when Ii is the part OF wisdom
for the President 10 issue his Thanksgiving day
proclamation before election. This is such
year. New York Recorder.
Mr.. Corbett's progress AS a tbumper is steady.
He Will now hit a nan when there Is no money
In sight.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
PENIS statue going up suggests that 10 get
on top at the City Hall a machine pun Is quite
Observation-Disclosures TIMES.
The custom Of going for apples on Hallow
Eve to determine the future began with the first
Eve.-Philsdelphia Times.
The country will have no difficulty in finding
things 10 De thankful for on The 29th inst
Philadelphia Call.
Don't bet; IFS degeperating and you are
likely to lOse.-Indianapolls News.
The morning call., 1894-11-10

York.4M MIR. Corwin says that KOhlsaats fret
move toward securing public approval
In the metropolis will be TO take up the
nght Ter reduction in the price Of bread.
"hohisaat Is baker. you know" said he, land
ne ought 10 know what il costs TO make loaf
OF the called stan Of life. This question Is
attracting much attention in the East. as IN
washington Inc agitation has resulted ID de-
crease In price to cents per loaf. The Star Of
that city was responsible for this. and ii seems
likely that the warfare will be taken I'D gener-
ally as KIND OF newspaper fad, so to speak.
Those who are familiar with the subject con-
tend that as Hour costs now only about half
what 1t did lew years ago. there is no iegiti-
mate reason why the price Of bread should re-
main the same as IL was at that time. partieu.
larry, too as wages are no higher now than
they were then"
BILLY" Pinkerton, the head OF the Chicago
detective bureau. who is In the Palace, took oc-
casion 10 send JACK Chnn. the horseman,
bogns telegram "Wednesday regarding the cleo
ton IN Kentucky that lest the latter gentleman
neat sum OF money. The telegram Durp0rted
to be from an Intimate friend OF Mr. Chinn's in
Louisville and stated that the Republicans had
swept the State. Whereupon Mr.. c. gathered
about him a gOodly number of friends and pro-
ceeded TO make merry over the result. III was
only after sundfy bottles OF champagne had dis
appeared that Mr. CHM learned that he had
been made the victim of hoax.
Alexander McDOugai, the inventor of the
whaieback boat, is expected in the city In
few days. He is now IN the Northwest, and IL
is said be has In view several projects which
will prove OF Importance 10 San Franc1sco's
sarine interests.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC MOSES,

limitations have been thrown out from
Washington that Cleveland is willing to
become the Moses of the Democratic party.
He is said to attribute the recent defeat of
his party to its stiff necked represents tives.
Having got rid Of these men, of whom
Senator Hill is chief offender, Mr.. Cleye-
land sees the way clear to set up the party
again on true tariff reform basis. 1t is
quite in accord with MI Cleveland's pc
culiar mental construction that he should
imagine himself the one man divinely ap-
pointed to lead the American people out of
their error. The indifference, not to say
contempt, with which he has treated men
Of his own party in every essential respect
his superior shows a lack of ability to
measure the relative capacities Of men.
AS President he has not surrounded him
self with the able men of his party, but
with men who were not too grea: to reflect
his views. The two men who entered
Mr.. Cleyeland's second Cabinet with ma
tional regulations were Carlisle and Ores
ham. Both surrendered their identity to
Cleveland and are now political wrecks.
The foreign policy of the administration
has been the sport of his opponents ana
the shame of his supporters. His finan-
cial policy has placed 81 200, 900, 600 of cur
rency on basis of SEC, GOO of gold. At
this date no effort has been made to secure
a gold revenue. while this enormous amount
of currency has call on the emaciated
gold reserve. Thus we see that two men.
each Of whom had reached the ripe age of
60 with high reputation in their respective
line of work. have been shorn of the honors
of lifetime by allowing themselves to be
dictated to by man whose political sue
cess was an accident in the form of a
phenomenal majority for the Office of Gov
ernor OF New York