davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-10
The BABIES MONEY.
Contributions for the Sick Tots
Continue to Come In.
The Fund Is Now Very Close to the
$4,000 Line.
Successful Entertainment Given to
Benefit the Charity.


p,ev,ousIv srknovIesved s,a bss "a
Entertainment 1857 Third avenue Miss
I,uIu Schradrr md others .............. t5
Fund ro, & 6 Cbiss AZ Garland,
s,rcct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssa
r,,d TO, r,,or , n.-c,,v .,rsa, s,o
rat 10, s,,,b s,roe, p.,ri t.,,c, ana
,,b,rs on
Fpnd H., Wilson ,s7 prosaw,v b77
rurl 10, f,oiieyo E,rbapya q, Muir.
go .,, m.
o,,,. ,,.,,.r a,s e.,,,. t.,, too
,,....a NJ. y -, H., 49,, n.,
So,
w." N' w. wv
| ~ ' ~ " '' "
N'rs'y pace ,'''''''''' ''''''''''''''' fo'
"'E'' l"".e'" SHOW. I'VE" H"ene''e LOT
=. -. -,
RAN ''' '''"'' AVENUE ''e'"'"''"o ''y
FAR one Hundred and TWelth street.
bahche Je'e''ohm ana others''''''''' 500
fhhh BOX penhetts, Fourteenth street
festhurnht ''.'''.'.''''..''..'''... 100
/ Magic lantern, 5H East E'ghth street,
Peter Schmidt and others. ...'..'..'..'' 400
funh box Perrys pharmacy Pulitzer
Building ........,..,............. ..,..., ae3
Fund BOX A. stenens, Is Vesey street. 362
The evening world., 1894-09-10
HIT BY A FALLING BOTTLE.


John w. Ennis, forty-three years old.
proprietor of an oyster house at l42 East
Fourteenth street, met with an accident
in his place of business last night that
is feared will result fatally.
Ennis was sending up a quantity Of
beer bottles on "a dumb waiter. When
at the third floor one OF the bottles
fell on the tray, striking him on the
head and knocking him sehseless.
He was taken 70 the New York Hos
pital where an operation was performed
Hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
big Results in Harlem.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
We take great pleasure In handing you the sum
OF 5.ss. the receipts OF a fair held at SIS East
one Hundred and Forty -hrst street We think We
did well for four little girls, as the articles sold
for l, and cents each. Hoping II will do
lots Of good to the sick babies we remain.
Irma Ebert. S. Nellie Entwistle, II.
Marion bingham, Q. Sophie Ebert. Is.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Staten Island sympathizers.

To The EdItor.
Inclcsed hnd s22 SO. proceeds OF a small fair
and entertainment held at : Prospect avenue, New
Brighton. 5, l. Those in charge OF the booths
we're
Alma c. johnson Blanche d. Clarkson,
May ". Mccarthy sadie NJ. ClarksOn.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
In n Harlem Basement.

To the Editor:
Inclosed ind a check for 50 25, proceeds OF a
fair held In the basement Of ]. Rosenbergs Har-
lem dry goods store. corner One Hundred and
Fourth street and Second avenue. the greater part
of the goods being donated by J. Rosenberg.
Sidney Rosenberg, Bella Buckley.
Alfred Rosenberg, Florence Hayman,
Max Corn, Annie Elicou
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Plenty of Cooking schools.

To the Editor:
read an article saying that It was a crime for
girl not to know how to COOK. That 10 exactly
what think. | am girl of twenty and know
very little about cooking. and have 70 oppor-
tunity to learn It at home.
Would you kindly inform me through yrr
valuable paper where can learn practical cooh-
lug! l am able 70 pay. B. o
The evening world., 1894-09-10

wanted to help the babies who are III in the big
hot city and made some book marks. pin-cushions,
fancy dolls and lot OF lemonade. We opened the
fair at o'clock and everything was sold by b
o'clock.
Violet g. Hurd. nine years old
Mildred ". Hurd, 1--WE years old.
Ethel S. skinner. three years old.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
The Pup and Its Victim.

70 the Editor:
pup ran right In through my door
As was running out.
1t barked and whined and scratched and tore
Like fireworks all about.
A lady, fair and debonair,
Came after puppy quick.
She said: TITS suffering Its sharei'
She sighed: "'Tis simply sick!'
Mad dogH cried some. Mad pupl" cried l.
And caught 1t by the head.
1t bit my finger Shall die?
know my finger bled
think my brains are feeling queerl
That little beastl Aha.
I'm more than simply sick! l fear
The hydropho-bi-al
I, years ago, went mad when y
Was bitten by a mouse
II go mad this time, and die,
I'll haunt that lady's housed
I'll moan, Your puppy must be shot!'
I'll groan. AHA! Aha!
am the ghost OF him who got
The hydropho-bi-a.
LYTTLETON L. BAKER,
t07 Eighth street, South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
The Cremation of Garbage.

To the Editor:
The matter OF the cremation OF city garbage
10 q deluson as long as Andrews Is boss for the
required plant will take money which is already
needed for other purposes Better utilize the city
scows that have been bought and paid for, and
tow garbage 'out TO the Northern ocean currents
and let 1t Cow anywhere on the Gulf Stream 70
feed fishes OF float to Europe than spend any
more of the clty's money to enrich the heelers.
A CAREFUL CITIZEN.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
At Rosie's Residence.


To the Editor:
Enclosed please ond sass proceeds OF fair
held at the residence OF Rosie Cohen, rs East
One Hundred and Sixth street
Rosie Cohen, Florence Lutrel,
Margaret Strauss Mary Campbell
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Eishty-fourth Street Fair.

To the Editor:
lnelosed find 50. proceeds of a fair held on
Eighty fourth street by
Grace Mullins. 2. Lille Mu!llnA O.
Margaret Kelly .. Julia Mullins 10
Annie Andriesse, 10.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
LETTERS.

INA ooismn u open to everybody uho has
complaint to make, grievance to centlnte. tnfor.
nation 10 0tvs nibject Of general interest TO de
cuss or a pubic service 10 acknowledge, and uho
can put he idea into less nan 100 sOorda Long
<ttoe cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
WILLARD AND THE BONDS.
'olGnte Hoyt Sure the Former Can
Account for Them,

NV ~ TNTTT TTFNN-I
DULUTH, MINI, Sept lO.-Colgate
Hoyt Of New York, who was here to-
day on business connected with the
American Steel Barge Company said,
regarding the S4o9OOO in Oregon Trans
continental bonds which Master in
Chancery Carey said he roceipted for,
that he had turned them over 10 Henry
Willard:
II have not the SLIGHTEST doubt" he
added, that MIR. Willard can account
for them"
Further than that Mr. Hoyt refused TO
discuss the situation,
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Have ready some cold cooked haricot
beans and sliced potatoes, and mix them
with mayonnaise dressing, and garn!sR
with quartered hard boiled eggs and
nnrhnNN-
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Park Row Collectors.

To the Editor:
Enclosed find check for s7ss. proceeds OF stand
and collection. The stand kept by Mose Meyers
and julius Newcorn netted s209 Collections made
by Rosie Meyers and Rosie Newcorn, $3.50.
Rosie Meyers, H. Rosie Sewcorn, 10.
Mose Meyers, T. Julius Newcorn, 10
All Of 1873 Park Row
The evening world., 1894-09-10

When THE Evening World" charged
that 4" The" Aliens real estate office
was a worse-than-ordlnary pool-room,
under a different name, it knew what
II was talking about. This paper does
not strike in the dark. Its searchlight
Is In good working order.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
KathIeen's Little Baznr.


To the Editor:
Please find iEclosei 81 proceeds OF 3 bazaar
held by little Kathleen Kavansgh. at POS East
Fortleth street New York City.
LITTLE KATHLEEN, aged 10 years
The evening world., 1894-09-10
A Wealthy Little Queen.

Wilhelmina, the little Dutch Queen.
Is fourteen years of age and has an
income OF about s25O,OOO. II she lives
until Aug. 10, 1898, she will be crowned
ruler of Holland.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

While the wretched animals at the
Central Park 200" suffer all things
possible TO beasts kept in insufficient
quarters and made the objects Of
neglect by keepers and of abuse by
visitors. the sum of $500, 900, appropriated
for their relief, lies idly to the credit OF
the Park Department Why?
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Decided to Help.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
good you are doing for the sick babies OF New
York, so have decided to help you along In
YOUR charitable work We inclose our collection
Of $3.50. and sorry could not make it
more.
Rosalind Lewis, Helen Lewis
May Katsky, Nellie Murphy,
Sadie Spencer
6S6 East One Hundred and Forteth street
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Syrup from Fruit PeeIs.

Sauces made from fruit skins and
apple cores are prime for puddings, cold
meats and croquettes. Clean the fruit
thoroughly and throw the parings into
a stew kettle with a little water and
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Forty-nfth street Stand.

Louis Meisenholter and Emil Kosik had a fruit
and candy stand at Sls East Forty NTH street
and made sales to the amount OF 81
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Collected from Friends.


To Inc EdIIoTi
Inclosed md IS. which have collected from my
friends. Ruby Florence Peck
los East One Hundred and Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

1t is doubtful IL Mr.. Goff will find
the pantata quite in business at the old
stand. But he won't be deceived by any
temporary diversion of the station-house
shelf to other uses.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Departed is the glory of Jerry SImp-
son. Chester Belden has died at Rocky
Hill, Conn, and up to the last moment
OF his eighty-nine years and some odd
months he never wore a stocking. And,
moreover, he never went to Congress.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Made with Lemonade.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please md $3.50. the proceeds Of a
lemonade stand held at 10 Madison, corner New
Chambers street. JULIA LlNGswEILER
LIZZIE OFTEN.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Sunday will be better day In the Bet
ter New York. And that doesn't mean
that bigotry will have more sway in
fixing the observation of the day either.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

mills ignores the tariff" 1t Is a
case of tit for tat Largely to its own
discredit. the tariff, for the most part.
ignores Mr. Mills.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

DR.. Parkhurst declares that he never
saw drupken man Clinging to a lamp
post in London, Berlin or Paris. 1t is
an indisputable fact that all those places
have drunken men. Whence this mourn
full lack of confidence in the local lamp
nOsts2
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Twcnty-sixth Street Fair.

To the EDITOR
Enclosed md postal note for 50, the receipts
| OF fair held In East Twenty-slxth street
Carrie Clye. 10 Irene Orewen IL
Jennie Molly. IL.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Labor Day Fair.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Please accept sl2, proceeds OF a fair held by
Ave little girls at Rockville Centre. L. l.. on
Labor nay.
Ethel KGency Maud Church,
Hazel Kspney, Alma DAVIS,
Bessie HUlesworth.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Utilitarianism is carried too far when
the magnificent Palisades of the Hud-
son are blown out to make macadam-
ised roads.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

1t Is Diver on chowder to-day. When
is It to be Diver on the rack, Mr..
Lexow?
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Here Is something fromanother" Even
ing World" reader:

To the Editor
see THE Evening World" saws We must have
laws for regulating the horse trallc. That II
very good, but does The Evening World sup.
pose that laws OF any benefit to the public could
ever he passed at Albany while the railroad cor
poratons Of this city can spend millions Of dol
lars for bribery Even II such laws were enacted.
would the corporations respect them, or would
the offcinls enforce them? | hardly think IN.
The Evening World compares this city with
London. but there Is vast difference. The pen-
pie ~ London have laws and they respect them,
They are taught TO do ~ from childhood. But In
New York they have laws, and what little
they have they DO not respect nor do tho officials
try to enforce them,
II we have rule here II Is violated Atty times
a dav. and II n conductor tries tc carry out the
regulations he often gets lot OF abuse from pas
Hcngers who appear to be intelligent and who
want TO pose as ladies' and gentlemen. The most
abused man who works for living Ia the car
conductor, Between the petty officials " the
porations and the passengers. who blame him for
everything, h" has n hard time Of H.
In London. In case. 81 block on the street.
they regulate tho cars by the lAmpposts. No two
cars con come within two lampp1sts III the
blockade IL over Here In the Of bio
the cars drive down cachNothcr's dashboards
aud block everything else as well rs them
selves. As have said before. We are not living
In civilized city Doodle rules
EXPERIENCE
The evening world., 1894-09-10
The Nv. H." of Portchester.

To the Editor;
Incosed please md a money order for ST. pro-
ceeds OF fair held by the wv. H.. OF Port
chester, n. y, on Aug. IS
Maggie Cox, Florence Hutchinson,
AGdic Merritt, Celia Merritt,
Ellen Cox, Emma Peters.
LiblA Merritt, Emma Merritt
Portchester, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

1t appears that THE Evening World"
was not mistaken about the character
of The" Aliens real estate business.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

It is a Summer of extremes. When II
It Is cool. II Is very, very cool; and
when 1t is hot, II Is torrid.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

The Jackson-Corbett affair continues
to rank among the paper mill industries
OF the country.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Three Fourth Street Collectors.

To the Editor:
Enclosed ind check for $50. collected by US to
help the sick babies
EMMA STRAUSS. H. s25 East Fourth street
MAY BLUMENTHAL. 3, s27 East Fourth street
ALlNE LEVY Q, 3ls East Fourth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

The Constitutional Convention has a
great deal to do to prove itself not a
failure.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

These are fleld-days for the ante cleo.
ton vote estimaters.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Major McKinley's first gun was OF the
pneumatic order
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Delegates at-Large A, l.. Goldwater John n
Lennon: Henry Frank 5 toldwater, James
Rosscau. A. T. Ready. John HagEerty. John
Swinon, Thomas Doyle and william +, Miller.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Your Letter win Appear Later.

All letters from ecntrbutors to the Sick Babies
Fund will he printed Many are In type and MI
appear In this column later.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Cow Trees Tint Give Milk.

There are trees in South America that
give better milk, if travellers can be be-
lieved, than any Jersey or Attorney tina.
ever wore horns or dashed her tail. These
COW trees are MIXED for nourishment,
heath and beauty
The evening world., 1894-09-10

To the Editor:

TO tne Elltor'
lnclosed nnd 81, made at a lemonade stand at
237 East Tenth street
Frank Nrol, George Mclaughlin.
Bernard Mclaughlin. Morris Ried.
Cornelius Reid.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
Central Opera-House, Sept. o.

Last Thursday evening at Central Opera
House a very elaborate programme gladdened
the hearts Of men. women and children Of York
vile the occasion being an entertainment and
reception given for the benefit OF the Sick
Babies Fund under the direction Of seven of
the prettiest and brightest young woman Of
Yorkville. ranging in years from sixteen to
The evening world., 1894-09-10

It Il the opinion OF Mr.. Mlholland and
others that all is not Plat that glitters.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
4 AMn I
| H0H9F1 q = S J: 4 !
ayv52A|l2a o.1tG
Tonic for Good Looks,

enough sugar to make rich sauce;
boil down and flavor or pickle to taste.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Those baseball Orioles are still the
hunted Of all hunters.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

Every Tuesday 10 The Worlds" Bar
gain Day." in which all For Sale ads.
are repeated free in The Evening
The evening world., 1894-09-10

It IL 9 misplaced streee-car fare that
Is put down for no seat
The evening world., 1894-09-10

A good turn for New York-the over
turn Of the Crokerized Tammany.
The evening world., 1894-09-10

The compliments OF the occasion. Mr..
Goff.
The evening world., 1894-09-10
seventh Avenue Entertainment.

6SS East one Hundred and Fortieth street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

A Razor-BncIs Which Resented the
Kick of "a Disguised Visitor.

They have some strange pets I'm
Eastern Kentucky says writer In
the Courler-Journal 1t Is nothing un-
common to find pet foxes, coons squir-
rels, owls and rabbits. But the cheek
lest pet ] ever saw was on the left
hand fork Of the right-hand fork of
Putter's fork OF the north fork OF the
Kentucky river. Judge Mulliken of
Nashville, Tenn, and myself We're In
there looking after coal lands in the
fall OF 1855, and we stopped at little
dilapidated log cabin for dinner. There
was plenty OF cabbage and other Vege-
tables growing IN the garden, and we
had learned from experience TO take
these things into consideration, for
sometimes we stopped at places where
there was no garden and found ra-
tons rather scarce Everybody in the
mountains receives travellers and makes
them welcome to what they have. We
We're tired, and took our seats under
the front porch that had good
smooth dirt floor, and were eating some
delicious apples. and right here let me
say that the best tasting apples in
the world grow IN the mountains OF
Eastern Kentucky While eating and
dropping the Feelings around the chairs
o big, long, gaunt hog. of the razor
back brand, came up and commenced
eating the peelings. I thought he was
rather familiar on such short acuualnt-
ance, as he walked over our feet and
trleu 20 root over our chairs, SO finally
me the yuHsS g9t alsgusted and gave the
nos KICK imagine ms surprise when
tne nog turned and charged him,
h ,,l,,h,.o over ms chair spit our snake
d,Igulelne 9ut OF our saddle bags, and
S W. 70 10 us up on snort notice.
,eave i tbot W.. 20 sgt 10 the fence and
Neyed. me lady Of the house finally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

Prince BismarclSs income is said to
be about 100000 a year.
A club In Berlin, called the Giants,
admits to membership only men who
are over six feet In height.
Continued quiet IL still deemed necos-
sary In Mr.. GlHdstoncs case. but his
eye Is getting along very well
Nassm college, at Poughkecpsie. ".
v, Is about 10 collect, on a large scale.
the nests and eggs Of birds native OF
that section,
The earliest coins were formed by
lmpresaiug seuls ON one side Of disks
Of the metal ms a certidcntlon Of weight
and iineuosa,
The brides yeil is a relic OF the care
clolh, a canopy held over virgin
bride BY our Saxon forpfathers to con-
coal her embarrassment.
The shark manifests distinct liking
Tor ceriHn races, and will eat an Asia
nc IN preference 10 q negro, and u Eu-
fopean rather than either
According 10 French divorce statis-
Tics the most unhappy period of mar
rl0Bc Is from the NTH TO the tenth year.
After that the figures drop rapidly.
number Of shopkeepers I'm various
parts n England have lately been
heavily fined for marketing and selling
American beef and bacon as English
products,
a number OF interpreters Intended for
war service are To be appointed to serve
IN the German army. They are espe-
elully required to be proficient In Rus
sian and French,
one thousand and sixty persons were
Killed In coal mines In Great Britain
during last year and G5 persona In me-
tqliturous mines, both numbers being
above the N0uTlN uXnruMp
In i7A5 Or, Watson stretched a wire
across the Thames and sent an electric
shock through It from one observer to
another He was accused OF Witch
cgatt and had much trouble In proving
his innocence.
oxford univeraity will In June next
confer upon Capt, Alfred IT. Mahan.
oominnndor Of the United States cruiser
Chicago, the honorary degree OF D. c.
l.,
Assistant District Attorney weuman
OF New York aud Miss Emma Iuoh will
be united In marriage ut St Andrews
Episcopal church, Stamford, Conn, on
June 70
very handsome monument to the
memory OF Won BOdenstcdt the famous
German poet, Mira -Shany," was nm
Yelled q few days ago In Welsbaden,
Whrre the gouial writer spent the clos
Ing years OF his lie.
" three or dvo or more men arc
iUleep In a room nnd one Of thom Is
drunk, the lles will gather on the tlpsy
man and avoid the others. The reason
" mat insects revel In the odor OF alco-
mol ana sometimes get drunk on it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

ohio; Rusk. Maryland; Ryan, New
York: Slbley, Pennsylvania: Sickler.
New York; sipe. Pennsylvania; SPRING
or. Illinois; Stevens, Massachusetts;
Talbot, Maryland; Tarsnoy. Missouri;
Taylor. Indiana; Warner, New York;
Weadoci,. Michigan; Williams, Illinois,
Wolyerton. Pennsylvania: Baldwin
Minnesota; Bartlett, New York; Baiing
Wisconsin; Bell. Colorado; Bretz, Indl-
anal Bricker, Wisconsin; Brookshire,
Indiana. Brown, Indiana; Bryan, Ne
braska; Bynum. Indiana; Cannon, Cali
fornin; Capeheart. West Virginia; eau
sey, Delaware; Clancy, New York;
COMBS, New York; Cobb, Missouri;
Cobb Missouri Cochran. New
York; Coombg. New York; COT
feen. Wyoming; Cornish, New
Jersey; Covert. New York; Dunn. New
Jersey; Dumphy, New York. Durborow
Illinois. Erdman, Pennsylvania Fell
dor, New Jersey; Forman, Illinois,
9eiasenhainer. New Jersey, Goldzier
Illinois Hainer. New York, Hail, Min
nesota; Hammond, Indiana; Hare,
Ohio Harris, Kansas; Hayer, Iowa:
Hendrix, New York. Holmnn, Indianai
Hudson, kansns; Hunter. Illinois;
lkirt, Ohio; Lapham, Rhode Island,
Layton. Ohio; Lynch. Wisconsin; May
nor, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08

to reply to the last letter OF Judge
Clark. Think he would lower his dig
nifty by go doing.
w. II. Hart, farmeri Have not decid-
ed yet as to governor. Am for Chill
ton for senator. Am with Judge Rea-
gan In the controversy between bin
and George Clark.
u. NJ. Allison, farmer: Am for Chill
ton for senator and Lanham for gov
ernor. Am for the free coinage OF sil-
yer.
NJ. w. Shoemaker, capitalist: For
Horace Chiffon against the field. For
Lanham for governor. Am with Cleve-
land and the national administration.
Think the harmony meeting was all
right. Am satisfied with the result.
Think Democrats ought to be gener-
Gus this year.
Tom Moore, farmer; Chiffon for sem
ator and Reagan for governor. Am FOR
free silver at a ratio Of l6 to l. Am
not stuck on the harmony meeting.
Am for harmony, provided the other
fellow harmonlzes with me.
Professor j. l.. Balm: Chiffon for
senator. Reagan for governor For
free silver coinage and for the income
tax.
Tom w Brown, county clerk: Rea-
gan for governor. Chiffon for senator.
For free silver coinage at ratio Of l6
to /. For graduated Income tax and
for the state railroad commission.
c. ]. Crabb deputy county clerk;
For Horace Chiffon for senator. For
Reagan for governor. For free silver
at ratio of i6 TO ! and the income
tax.
". j. Mann, ex-sheriff farmer and
stocsman: Reagan for governor and
Chiffon for senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-08


First denying and then by his letter
claiming for himself the amount OF
learning so varied and accurate neces-
sary 70 regulate wisely the currency OF
great nation" Judge A. w. Terrell
follows the lead Of the gold standard
Democrats OF the East and makes a
desperate effort TO SO construe the
financial plank ia the national Demo
cratic platform as TO place without the
party all who favor the free coinage
Of silver. and in doing 30 violates every
canon OF construction and denies what
he should know to be accepted facts
In political history.
Now as everybody knows who has
given any study to rules OF constitute
ton. the proper method IL 10 look first
TO the context, the subject matter and
the spirit and intent OF the writer. A
careful application OF these rules win
result In obtaining correct interpre-
tation. Let them be applied TO tho
financial plank OF tho national Demo-
cratic platform, the first clause OF which
reads as follows:
1--WE hold to the use OF both gold
and silver as the standard money Of
the country. and TO the coinage OF both
gold and silver without discrimination
against either metal, or charge for
mlntage."
II the above means anything Il means
that silver is to occupy an equal place
IN our currency with gold, and silver Is
to be STANDARD" money, too. and not
mi only tho snhara az H.s,thaidiafy,f coin -