davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-22
GantIemen,s List

GentIe!uen's List.
Abbott, Ed Hagen, Paul Mott, VIM A
Aoams, Jno q Hanson, q q McIntire, +
Arelrod, $ Hamilton, c McLucas, l.
Babb, rhos Hansley, " l. McMain, A
Babb III Hastlng, Joe Mein, Robt
BOuchard, 2 Henderson j MiSpley, $ II
Borden, G Henderson, a Muller, a
Briggs, Victor NJ Munro, Alex
Bulla, Fred Hensler, Jacob Neville, John
BunAer ID todgdOn Oneal, -
Bushnell w L Holdsworth III Paey, Arthur
ampbell w Howard, w 3 Peterson, Niles
Carlson, j W HusipeI j Person IL E
Carlson, Aug ,TackSon& Muir PARKER, Albert
Carey, Geo ray Parker, Al
Cation FL Jansen, NJ Z Parker b II
Conway, Tom Jennings, Sam Pibec, Rade q
Coney, Jos johnson, Z Lyretcich
Coiley, Geo Jones w n Perkins d Wise
Cofhn = II Juderkum, S Perm,
Connolly d JOuberl, n 0 Queen, Luther
Cone, " W Kelley, James Rush, . X
Courtney, Joe Kittredge, n Robert
Cosby. JnO King, Geo >andberg,
Covens, Harry King, e Scott, John
Crowley, VIM King Arthur Scott, Jas Az
Cunningham, kriegeT, Z Sites, George
H Kurfiuh, A Sharp, Willie +
Cummngs,JH II , q DOuX, G. Seaman, w
! Clique. A A Ladd, Fred b Smith, j G
Da erson, Joe Lalla, A Smith, g
Demby, w II Lang, c smith, } Geo
Downward, II Leal, VIM smith, Fred IL
Durham, " m LIE Vance, w S Steward, NJ NJ
Eccie son, J LOnden, l. NJ Sickle, Jas NJ
Eadel, - Lowell, Cyrus Strickland, f
Elb Brothers Lutuna, II Stull, O Il
IL.
Engenio, Lyon, Geo C-2 Taylor, E NJ
Everett c A Lynch. T. NJ Thomas W IL
Etsep. H-2 Mack ST. Thompson, w j
Fish, w \ Mageo, Gus Townsend, u
Ford. + + Madigan, L Upton, Il
CASTOR Sam Maine VIM Nanburen, a
Gilkey, VIM w Marks, Joe d " aker, II
Giacomini, n Macy, A j Webber, l.
Golding, L w May, Samuel Webber, w
GOf & ID McCarty, VI Westlake +
Goodrich, V u Mccarthy, w White, Jas H-2
Greenwood, j McCarty, \ Wright, a Z
&c McConathy BIZ Ziegler, 7
Grice, ID Mcdonald, j A
Foreign.
Antonio Francisco Manoel Silveira d Tana
Manuel Cordozo Maria Ignacia
\ T Pimental FurternatO Machado
ManOel Fedeido FOnte
Tlaia Barluglia Jose da Rochad
a Miste Manoel Selveria d
Jodo de Souza Faria
Chinese.
Roy Sang
Japanese.
G Soga Tualuta
Neinlahase Muegg h Matsoesluta
Watanabe
Third and Fourth Glass.
James NJ Sickle Harry Crocker
Holden Drug Co
j. o. COLEMAN. Postmaster.
The record-union., 1894-01-22
LIST OF LETTERS
Ladies' Tist.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, January 2z, 1894:
The record-union., 1894-01-22
ALLEY.

HERE WE OFFER YOU SOME VERY
III Fine Building Lots, size 4oxSo, in one
of the best locations in the city Elegant
dwellings surrounding this property MUST
BE SOLD SOON. We can arrange satisfactory
payments for you. GO AND SEE THEM
MONEY TO LOAN
The record-union., 1894-01-22
The City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday. January 20. 1894:
The record-union., 1894-01-22

2. BOIL. e. A. CROUCH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
CALLS saecx,Ns;ocs a LIAR.

Ex.Represeutattve Jehu Eaker Does Not
Giscs M. Words Particle.
MAsCoUrAH. Ills, Jan. 22-Jchu Baker,
who defeated Colonel William X. Morrison
for congress in the Eighteenth congress
sionai district in 1885. Is indignant at the
reference made in . speech made in con.
gress to that famous contest by w. c. p.
Brcckinridee. Of Kentucky. Mr.. Baker has
written aletter to the st. Clair County Ad.
vocate in which he says: II have just
seen In The Congressional Record OF the
l2th ins., the following utterance Of w.
C. r. Breckinridge. Of Kentucky: Those
GENTLEMAN who purchased ballot boxes
who took the seat from William II. Nor.
rison by bribery-;hose are the gentleman
Of whom speak was the first candi.
date who defeated William r. Morrison,
and pronounce the quoted words Of Mr.
BrcCkinridge far as they apply to the
defeat Of Mr.. Morrison-a base and un.
mitigatei lie
''lf this were matter Of first impression
] might use more moderate terms. But il
IL not When I was in congress in 1sS,
Mr. Brcckinridge made substantially the
same statement. ! met il, and met it with
effect, and 1t was evidently felt by the
whole house on both sides. denounced
the imputation of Mr. Brcckinridgc as
grossly and scandalously false. and in the
most emphatic manner possible challenged
an investigation of his charge"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

On January 3oth the patent Of the
Bell Telephone company expires, aad
anybody can make and put up te'c-
phone communication between his
house and Office that desires. For gen
eral purposes, however. the He'll mo.
nopoly will retain its hold, the patent
on the switchboard not expiring for
some time yet. A Chicago corpora
ton with big capital has an improved
switch board, and In the courts will
contest with the Bell company the
right to offer IL for sale. In Sntici.
patton Of sharp competition and a
long drop in the price Of instru-
ments, orders for private telephone
Instruments and wires are being
sent at lively rate in New York
City. II Is expected that the droT
will he about seven-cighths, and tina,
telephone communication can he pur-
chased like hats and other articles OF
commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

The consolidation Of Daily Amer
lea with the Mercury, onc of New
York's journalistic landmarks, hi 8
given the metropolis o,e Of the
strongest newspapers now in exist.
ence. II will satisfactorily Gil its
field rs the only cent democratic
newspaper in New York. free from
all factions. and upholding pure JEFF.
fcrsonian principles in national. state
and local affairs. All the sporting
features Of Daily America. togcthc III
with all the well known aud attrac.
tive features Of the Mercury are to
be maintained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
ABBREVIATED TEIEGRAMS.

Ex-Governor Gilpin, Of Colorado, Is
dead. He was the first governor of the
territory, and was appointed such by Pres
ident Lincoln, March ~. 1861.
The mayor of Cincinnati has been au-
thorized to spend 100000 of the con;in-
gent fund to provide work for the unem-
ployed Of the city.
According to a statement made ut Jack
sonviile, Fla, Charley Mitchell weighs
stripped just i6a pounds.
President Cleveland has vetoed the New
York and New Jersey bridge bill! on the
ground that it provides for piers in the
river.
Two detectives hired to clay for the
persons who have thrown stones at night
at the house,of John Reisenzehn, of Frey
burg, near Wapakoneta, o., fell asleep in
a straw stack where they hid and the van
dals set fire to the stack and nearly ere.
mated the detectives.
Druken men raise! row ut n show OF
slcight-of-hand at Harrodsburg, Ky. given
by Texan named Wilson. The rowdies
managed to Kill Wilson, but he fatally
shot two of his ASSISTANTS, John Whitaker
ard Abe Buford.
st. Gaudcns put a nude figure Of a
man on the world fair medals and Score
tary Carlisle, Senator Villas and Others
were so shocked that the work on the
medals has been stopped until an Ovcrcoat
oan he put on the figure.
| A storm nj Oak Cliff. near Dallas. Tex,
damaged over 100 buildings and killed a
boy named Royal Sea,e. an orphan.
| Chief of Police Child. Of Providence, re.
ccvcd an anonymous letter threatening to
blow up Music hail with dynamite Rev.
Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist, is hold
ing series Of meetings at the hall.
Fire at Ioaia, Mich, burned Eenyon's
block. Loss. s.I5.0en.
ID. y. O'DeII. an ;cronaut; fe,! 300 feet
mt Washington, y. C., and was killed. Hi.
balloon burst.
The Montana industrial conference has
adopted resolutions approving of the X OF
l.. plan to enjoin Secretary Carlisle from
issuing bonds.
| DIR William Moore, of New York, say.
that permaEganate OF potassium is az
Gntidote for morphine or any of the salt.
OF opium.
Robcr; l.. Cutting, the namesake of his
father. i. l.. Cutting, who died last week
at New York, and who left millions, ha.
been cut of without cent because h,
married an actress.
A chunk Of granite weighing less than q
pound fell from the Chicago board d
trade tower and an excited throng Of .ON
people soon gathered i'm front of the build
ing to see the tower fall. The tower. as
matter of fact. is out O! plumb and settlin.
and something will have 20 be done.
i: is officially stated that the amount OF
money secured 10y the men who robbed Il.
train near st. Joseph. Mo-. was just ss.a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
$25 in Gold!
To be absolutely given away.
How it will be done!

We have had made for us number of keys
ONE of which will open the heavy burglar proof
safety money box We haze paced.in this box SIS
in Gold. and and after March 1894, each holder
of one of these keys will be permitted to try to
lock and open the box. The person whose key opens
the box will be given the Sa5 in gold absolutely free
How to Get Key-Every cash purchaser will
be given one key with each purchase. gratuitously
and and after March 1894, be entitled try the
key open the box. To the person holding the key
that fits the box, the contents will be given without
reserve or conditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
On THE CAKE WALK.
.eRorHeR JOHNSON TAtKsIeARNeo
~ ON THIS INTERESTING SUBJECT.
a rr"ssss In vsvsr Of rAis. Deseaeess II.
ssisassss. which EVEN body IL lsvited
- sigs-A Deadly Conspiracy shown Up


.s,,,,,s.. which Er~r,hccav \. l,r,,.d
W.
Copyright, isoS, by Charles r. I>cwis.l
When the routine proceedings Of the
iimrkiln club Saturday night meeting hal
BEEN disposed Of, Brother Gardner aro-e
and anndnnced that the Hon. Standosl
johnson Of Alabama was In the anteroom
and anxious To address the club on the sub.
ject II the cakewalk--a matter dear to the
heart Of every colored man, woman and
child in this fair land. He had not only
made long journey with this address In
view. hut was considered the highest and
hest authority in the United States. On
motion Of Give1dain Jones IL was decided
that he should bc given an opportunity "a
speak. While the reception committee
were absent from the room Brother Gard.
ner ordered two more candles to be liyhtc,.
and one Of The alley windows lowered from,
the top. and Shipdig Watkins and Samue,
shin, both of whom have consumn,iv,
coughs which can be heard 80 rods arains,
the wind, wcr. allowed TO GO home.
The Hon. johnson was then brought fr
BY the rcccp: ion comrni,tc. and received In
an enthusiastic manner. lie was n well
formed, two story mar Of middle are. with
whi.kers on his chin, and there was N Ger
tain magnetism about his cool. calm dc
meanor. He bowed RICH, and ie.t sboo.
hands with Bro, her Gardner and Sir I.aac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

TIE Iowa gentleman who disap-
pcsrcd two days after marriage. an
awoke In Louisiana with . sixteen
months blank in his memory. tells
. very interesting story about IT,
The now sdsge that some fictions arc
stranger than others could not we'll
DO bcttor illustrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

THE Dclmonico crank declares that
no only wanted TO scare the rich
folks He not only succeeded in
this design. but he likewise drove all
the walters under tho tables. Ho
thus added IN element Of rarc humor
60 tho situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

Irhas been dccrccd that Parsselius
Tlapadearss the Macedonian and his
eight companions must 60 back homo
again. and the man who complies tho
directory in Washington. where they
were goiag into the fruit business
under contract. hcsvcs hearty sigh
Of huge relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

A NEW Eastern fad for women il
said to be tho setting Of diamonds
and other precious stones in the
teeth. This lie perhaps little nicer
than the custom Of the barbaric
oriental tribes who stain their teeth
black and flo them to sharp points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
Pr Ovsg 4:fey Year,.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for children tcctLing. II
soothcs the child. softcns the gums,
allsys ill pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoex.
Twenty-Five Gers bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

Now that Florida has made prize
fighting . statutory offense. the Cor
fett-Mitchcll combination have not .
single state NJ their disposal, and .
Mexican audience is likely to be
more or less unreliable in the matter
n nae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
MONDAY, JANuARr 20, 1894.

AND now . man OF science Qravely
declares that hons talk. just - II
evory farmers wife didn't Nnow IT.
svory time she Shoes them away
from tho kitchen door with hor
0pron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

the nos. joTxsoS WAS THEN BROUGHT n
same ohj:cx. M brfo' de next congriss
meets tar will he SIGN a wave Of indigna-
shun sweepin ober dis kcntry dat de white
man will trcinble ia his butes! Vocifer-
Gus applause.
What am de cakcwalk, ! answer dat
IL arm u social ins::;ushun handed down to
us from dc sacred past. DE ideah was to
gather an asscmb.age Of wit, beauty an in
telligcnce fur mutual Improvement. Bein
gathered together, yo' might rs well walk
as to sit down on n hard bOttomed cheer
Helm ON de walk, yo' might rs well walk
fur cake as fur fun. CONTINUED cheer
ing II am next to n prayer mcetin fur
innocence. 1t is sunthin enjoyed by de ole
man an de young chile alike. 1t am to us
what soiree am to de white folks. but be-
kase We git a heap mo fun out of il de
white folks nm mad an want to abolish il.
Shall we bend our necks to de tyrants heel.
or shall we riz up In our majesty an shed
our blood to uphold our rights Loud cries
In favor Of shedding the last drop.l
II expected it," continued the Hon.
Standoff rs the dust settled down and the
splin,rrs ceased flying. II fully believed I
could count on de patriotism Of dis Lime
kiln club from Bruddcr Gardner down to
Elder Toots de kentry looks TO dis club
TO take de lead in dis matter nm to maintain
IL. de cakewalk must lie preserved III
handed down to our children as it has bin
handed down to us. de white man has de-
privcd us Of our 'possum bakcs. our per.
simmon festivals an our yam socials, but he
must stop right dnr. We hev reached de
dead line. Let him bewar' befo' dis kentry
swims In blood an rcvcls in gore. wild
applause. AFTER de meetin has broke in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
TO use 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

Wneai-@1o
Corn-Ncw. 3rlSSjc.
OLts-y7G9Sc.
nay-Timothy. ga SO; upland. ss tSs; slough,
seay7: hailed. sass.
StfaN, &SGlSs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
0uPeiesa.

Physician ccvcrcly)-l have no hest
tation In saying, sir, that your wife's
nervous fits arc occasioncd by your stay
ing out 90 late every night.
Withcrhy--6rcat heavens, doctor, !
didn't know she was suffering from an
incurable disesse!-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemps Balsam will stop the cough
1t once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
Highly Successful
Sufferers and Patients Regain Per-
feet Health.

Stree the establishment, OF the Mefcal and
Su g;csl Institute OF Dr.. An ereon md Rose. IN
Ryan blccs, hundreds Ct the sufferers from
chronic diseases, snd invads OF the iri-ctics and
~icnity have called NJ tn. Institute. and have
fcucd that unds- the ekiiifnl treatment pre-
scribed, they have been restored TO p RECT
health.
Dozens ard dozens Ct testimonies might be
pr ntcd hrr on can &c con, inccd bv calling in
person at he Institute, whor; you VIII find that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22
Us Mani

;ccaamr.owTHTH-G GEOGRAPHY CT THIS coysIRywJi csIaM
81 tss;s INFORMATION rao sTurv CT THIS MAJ or TIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

When Baby was sick, 70 gave ncf Castoria.
When rho YVES C,ild, slie cried for Castoria.
When she became Kiss, she chung 70 Castoria.
When shs had Cl.illrrn, she gave them Castora
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-22

Coal--SoSs. Zoe: har1. 4s-sQ
WoOd-COvr. ~. 10; "a Wcd. - On.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

ton has taken ground that the decision
IN itself was part OF tho organic act OF
both countries based on the original
treaty. which mas the ammo binding eifect
MS state law.
Secretary Gresham deemed IL wise. how
ever. TO have congress pass a law CARRYING
out the courts decree and the measure
WAS drafted and submitted 10 congress-.
hut the secretary Expressed surprise that
Great Britain had rs YET presented no
such legislation 80 tar Rs was Officially
known. There have been unofficial state
mrrtf. however. IN California and else
where, as to a proposed bill 10 be pre-
sented 70 the British parliament. Those
disclose that the proposed HritiAh lcgisla-
ton fAlls considerably short OF executing
Great Britnins part In the award II Is
pointed out that the proposed British hill
givee British naval officers discretion Ia
executing the restrictive regulAtlons,
whereas the court made these reguletions
imperative Thr peculorltics OF the British
measures are also said to be short OF the
recommendations 81 the court OF arhitrst-
tiun.
Secretary Gresham expfoascd 10 grave
concord over the conditions. on the con-
trArp II was believed that in due time,
both governments would arrive at On
understanding.
The house committee took no action
on the bill submitted by the state depart
mfnt Ia execute this uountry'a part IN
the arbitration decree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Omaha Private Mint Discussed in the
Senate-Bills Go over.

Omaha Private Mint Discussed in the
Senate-Bills Go over.
Washington, March PA resolution
offered by Senator Hoar expressing regret
at the death of Kossuth was adopted
Mr.. Sherman preciptsted discussion
In the nature OF a free silver debate
by the introduction OF resolution
directing the committee on judiciary to
examine and report whether the siHula-
ton Of the coins Of the United States
by coins of same weight Oh iheutl
and dneness except as autaorlzed by Jaw
is made criminal BY the acts hsninht
counterfeiting coins OF the United States
and other countries, and II nor 70 report
bill TO prevent and punish such simula-
lie sent to the clerks desk and had
read a press dispatch from OMAHA, Neb,
stating that there was private mint
there which was engaged IN coming SIT
yer dollars of the same weight ana nhe-
ness as the standard silver dollar, maxi
ing their profit on the difference between
the actual value of The silver and the
coiued value, a profit OF about 81 cents
This resolution gave rise to much dis
cussion.
believe il possible that the existing
l,t(ys were moi sufficient to reach the
class 81 oounterfelters mentioned;
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada objected @ the
present .Ceil=lutfFti4bii VI hiis aNf''-NNt N'ss
and ID wen. over without actiou
ON motion OF Mr.. German OF Maryland
ID was agreed that when The senate al
lonri today 1t be to meet next MONDAY.
Senator Gail from the commltlee on
appropriations reported the torlliea lions
bill and gave notice thai ne wonia nv
To cal IL up on Tuesday next
al 1910 the government printing otlice
bill Was taken up and Mr. Vest, VINO mas
charge OF the bill. advocated the pur-
chase Of ground adjacent TO The present
building and the construction upon u OF
q fivf or six story structure.
An ave and no vote was demanded on
the amendment which provided for the
pllrchase OF the Malone site on North
capitoi ana l. streets, 10 the north OF the
present building and the amendment was
carried--N to y.
Mr. Harris moved TO reconsider the
vote and the motion went over without
Pursuant to the notice given several
DAYS ago, the McGarTahan bill came UP
AT ? O'Clock as the unfinished business
Mr. Dolph spoke briefly IN opposition
10 the measure.
Tho bill went over
Senator Hansbroufh % North Dakota
sought 10 secure immediate consideration
OF the bill to provide for the destruction
or the Russian thistle.
Senator George, chairman OF the COM
mlftee on agriculture. who has the bill
IN charge, said The bill did not meet the
approval Of an members Of the commit
tei. he himself vas opposed 10 It, II WIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23

a step In the direction OF paternalism OF
government and a longer step IN that di-
rection than any he had ever seen The
proposition to appropriate si.OOo.oo0 was
preposterous.
Mr. Harris proposed iokingly TO favor
an amendment placing half OF the ap-
preparation for the elimination OF crab
grass.
Mr. Dolph found very little difference
between approprlating money 10 build
levees along the Mississippi river and APP
nropriating money TO exte, innate the
Russian thistle.
= think that is Just as absurd and un-
ator Harris.
= hope the senator VIII stick to that
said Mr. Dolph.
He has stuck 10 It md VIII stick TO Il
to the end, rctorted Mr.. Harris.
Mr. Dolph argued the passage Of the
bill.
Mr. Hnnsbrough was pressing the bill
AZ $50 and before fnal action could be
taken on the bin the senate went into
executive session the bill being mnde
the special order after the McGarrahan
bill shall have been disposed OF ON Mon
day AZ tQj the senate adjourned until
Monday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-23
PRESIDENT FINDS IT DIFFICULT
TO PASS UPON,
relegraPbic Petitions From the South
and West Urge Veto of the
Measure Texans Views.
RiyATE MINT AT OMAHA DISCUSSED
IN THE SENATE,
Several Bills Taken Up But Eoas Disposed
of-RspublioAus rilibu,ter in the House
on Contested Election Case,

Washington, March 22--Seversl members
Of the Texas delegation. including Messfs.
cuiberson. sayers ana Kilgore. have called
to see the president within the last few
days TO present arguments to him as to
Why he should sign the Bland seisniorage
hill. They represented 10 him tiat IT
would be especially pleasing TO the party
majority OF Texas
Mr Cleveland said this morning to a
prominent newspaper man here thar ne
had seldom had bin before him as dlf-
iicult to pass upon. on the one side were
Southern and Western democratic po,itt-
clans and on the other wee Eastern DEM
oeratie politicians, together with the fnan-
cIal interests OF the whole country.
This last is true, Secretary Thurber to-
day showed INC Post correspondent tele-
graphic petitions from New Orleans. st.
Louis chicago, 81. Paul and Atlanta. to-
gether with Individual telegrtms from
banlie;s and financial men all over the
South and West, urging Mr.. Cleveland
10 veto the hili
What he will do is the chief TOPIC Of
speculation here The president Is very
little OF practical politician and very
much Of conscientious man. He knows
the bill went through congress especially
through the senate--as 4 political eNne-
dent This, together with his well known
belief that the credit OF the country can
not sustain any more silver currency
seems to give the veto prediction the PRIV
ilered nlacy