davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NTPRFNIE COURT.

- In ~. matte, Of the application q Beard Of Edu
by the Counsel TO ne corporati9n ~
Adrreu anl commonalty Of ths Ci,' % Nrg s9Tx %
certain lands o. The 9oFthsry ds Of pa Ana IL rbrt w..
mes In he Twelfth ward 81 said city duly selected ana
eppove by said B9i as n. ss 1o se NJ s
Il the u 1873 amended by chapter 20 OF tho
rn2saant - me provisions chapter 1911 Of the Laws
- lsss nendcd by chapif- - " the Laws 80 1879.
noce e s en- that az ape S T 3. q % sps
Term y curt to be held at CsamSsrs w thereof, e.
ss cunt ion q az the opeans 81 the court on
rha DAY ID "A son thei eafsr counsel can be heard
tne.eon for tho appointment 4 Commissioners OK Estimate
The ns,cre and extent q the improvement hereby in.
tended the acquisition OF ute BY IN Maf"r
1nds ard premises the buildings thereon and n.
sppurnsnces thereto belonging on ne norts'y size o,
arenues in the Twelfth Ward Of said city. in fee simpi:
absolute the same T. he convered appopat.d snd q's
he laws Of 1855 amended by cnapter 30 Of IN:
Laws Of 1890 said property nayns len guy ses S ss ana
purposes under and pursuance u the Provisions OF
chapter iYi u the Laws q ISIS as sme1esH 9 "a
scribed lots. pieces or parcels u land namely. ,.
lyns and being in The T~eifth wsrd q City q New
York which taken together bounded and described as
Glow Besnn n5 at p9n' s mt sss Coz feet
inches from the inersectic- & the norhcry me o. ~
TO The centre line ot the block between oss Hun,
drcd aad Ninth and one Hundred and Tenth
streets which point is also in ne s9sthssy me ~
ne pfeseN ste m .iSnh ~ III, ra along the ~,
" Grammar School No 81. - feet inches thence soua;
-ry and parallel with the eastery line o. Ihirc aNen.s
snd Ninth street. thence westerly ao.g SAID nortnerv
Inc OF one Hundred and Ninth street IS feet inches
Dated New York October In iS NJ CORPORATION No
TryO Row NsX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suescRIPTIoNs FOR
N THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE NE
,FIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. I. s42 Broad
way "a door north OF Thirty -nrst-s,: and ApvEk-
riSEMENTs At the following Branch Oices 2Ss Eighth
ave. = g. Twenty third-nt; iS2 siMh-ave loI
Fourth ave. Fourteenth-st.. DO Third ave 30
Third ave cor Forty-seyenth-st 0c6 Third ave. near
sixty r-stsr i,0s Firsavs. 100 IVES, Forty second 81
lt2 Columbus 80 Avenue A; 1898 'rhrdsse; Isl
IVES, Fortys econdst 1919 secondave: 50 rhrd-aves
sss Third ave: ?O5t Third ave between One hundrs1p
ana tw and one hundred snd-thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
IRMY AyD WY VOTES.

Washington Nov. l (SpecaD-Leave for six
months on surgeons certificate Of disability TO
take effect November !. Is granted 10 Captain
Samuel McConihe. 1ith Infantry.
The President to-day appointed William c. Her
bert 10 be passed assistant engineer in the Navy.
with the rank OF lieutenant Junior grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY UIN EN Dy lIe rNeC'i'V
~ OF Taxes Of the city u New YORK 20 ali persons
whose taxes unpaid on the hrst
day OF November OF sad that unless the same ea~
be 20 4 ONCE before the hf-t DAY OF
December OF year he will charge receive ana coll
lee; upon such - remaining unpaid on .nat oay
IN addition IN. such Per ccntura
The thereof and charge receive AND coleet
upon such taxes unpaid on the nrst day o.
January the amount thersot q
the rate 81 per annun 10 De cslcuiaeo
ftom October l. 1885, day which the assessment
rolls and warrants therefor were delivered 70 the eeid
psre.r OF Taxes 20 In. OF payment IS provided by
sections Sac s.t and s5 OF the Newfor city consoda'
''"' 40 VI 49, DAVID Z. AUSTEN.
Receiver OF Taxea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
RECEIPTS

t;ntn, &c executed United States minis in Octo-
49, aggregated S. $50 200 follows: Gold. S2l5,1r;
s,iver $500 zoo one-cen. pieces SO 100 No standard
ssti,.er dollars were coined al any % the rlia's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
REPORT ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL PRE-
SCENTED.
TIE PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE.

THE PRESIDENT BACK FROM FISHING TRIP
CIVIL SERVICE ExTENsIoN-woRK OF
TIE PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE.
Washington. Nov. LAS required by law. the
port OF the Nicaragua Canal Commission pre-
scented 70 the President to-day by Secretary Olney,
TO whom IT had been delivered by Colonel William
Ludlow. the chairman OF the Commission The
in United Press dispatches
The president. on his fishing trip yesterday.
caught bass. the largest weighing three pounds.
The party in a.. caught eighteen bass Mr. Miller.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. accompanied
the President and made all the arrangements for
the trip They left here Wednesday night on n
special train and stopped al Shepperdstown. W. Va
Thursday spent fishing IN the Potomac
President spent nearly an hour shaking hands with
The citizens who crowded into his car as soon ss
his presence was known The ARRANGEMENTS for
the trip well concealed that his absence
was rot suspected in Washington. the official in
timatlon given OUT being that he was detained at
W cooley by the rain.
Secretary Carlisle has rejected all the bids for
the iron and stee! work OF the New-York
house. as the lowest bid made was regarded as
excessively high New bids Wi. be invited.
1t Is the intention OF the Civil Service Commission
20 submit 10 the President for approval an amend
ment 70 the rules which vii include in the cassi
other officials below the grade OF assistant secre-
tary. Some time the chiefs of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture were taken in. Commissioner
Proctor said to-day that the Commission secur-
ing Information with view to bringing under the
rules the chiefs in body instead Of by sections.
Postoflce Department officials and the Commits
soners holding conferences outlining some plan
govern the fourthclass postmasters IT being de-
sired 10 bring them into the classified service.
The President has recognized Felix Aucaigne as
Consul OF Paraguay at New-York, Mr.. Auca!gne
is journals.
Attorney General Harmon has received two
numerousy signed statements from members Of the
bar and citizens OF Ardmore. I. T.. ndorsing Judge
Kilgore and characteriZing the charges preferred
against him unfounded.
The Naval Hydrogra pher. In his annual report 10
Secretary Herbert; dtscloses the importance OF this
branch OF the service 70 seafar1ng men. In the
last fiscal year nearly 10000 notices 10 mariners
been distributed s2o6 vessels have been visited
by the naval officers detailed for this duty. TO- ~
Darometers have been com pared and adjusted. 49,
969 pilot charts delivered 0S7 reports on storms at
sea. fogs. ce trade winds, shoals. etc. received
and after verihcaton included In charts and other
publications for nautical use. The scope OF the
photographic Once has been extended TO include
the North Pacific and Great Lakes, as well as the
North Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
nintcr Rcsorls

W1RGlN1A ElOT 8PR1NGS
DELIGHTFUL RESORT FOR
LATE FALL MONTHS.
800 Fee, Elevation in the Crea; Virginia Mountains
SPECIAL PWllMAN roR TUE SPRINGS
VIA WASHINGTON.
Leaves PeansyIvsnIa X r -,a'lon Ne",f9r~i 10
daily except sunday attached the + F. Y. Limited
and arrives Springs 9l5 morning Dining Car.
Located Chesapeake q Ohio Railway. about midway
between Washington and Cincinnati. Most wondertu.
waters in Tor the % rheumatism govt and
nervous troubles Climate nowhere equaed Hotel open
all the year. Address FRED. STERRY. Manager. Ho'
Springs. Bath CO.. Va.
Excursion tickets sale At {. & o offices. iI9 ana
1 2o2 RrnadNav AM OIirss pennsYlvanla Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Aninnlll Res1rts.

NEW BERNSll8 lNM,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LIONS.
81 hour. from n Y fare round trip. s. 9O amid the
famous Hills; charming sGirouninss all pro
vision for health comfort. accommodates 100 guests
no malaria delightful fall and winter resort write for
booklet CAl.EB J - n VIZ * 49,
GREAT BhPNiNGTON. MASS
A rIANrIC CITY y. J.
"A The celebrated fan and Winter Resort by the sea
HOTEL TRANNORE
Appointments and service nrst class.
d s. WHITE Jr. Proprietor.
t,I.EN HALL. 4 SANATCRIrM
II ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
VITA all the conven erces Of nrsclass quet no,"l
Elevator heat. open fires. Hassase. cleo
irlcFv bal hs etc unexcelled open oil he year
Address t. VIM. n. H. BULL.
THE PENNHURSr. Mich gan ave. near Beach ATTAIN
i tic Cit,. N J Open ali the year All conreniences
including electric elevator. steam heat sun Spe-
fall rates JAMES hoob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Attorney General Harmon has received two
numerously signed statements from members OF the
bar and citizens OF Ardmore. l. T.. indorsing Judge
Kgore and characteriZing the charges preferred
against him unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

NEW AND ENLARGED
G1OTEl BON AIR.
SUMMERVILLE HEIGHTS.
AUGUSTA. GA.
WILL OPEN DEC. 10Th %. under the former man
ageulent OF Mr. G. I.nslry. who has given the hotel
widespread popularity. The hotel has been enlarged oy
rooms and accommodate 2Io guests 20 rooms
with private baths For booklet and parcuars address
until Nov. Goth g. \. Lnsley. Firm Ave Hotel -'e"-
York After tina, date. Augusta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

The President has recognized Felix Aucaigne as
Consul OF Paraguay at New-York, Mr.. Auca!gne
is journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Counirp Doaro.


NURSE will take limited number OF invalids into
his country home. references. L. h. POTTS. spring
Valley ". I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAAEs
No 81 CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BCtI.plSIh
NETWORK November !. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Secretary Carlisle has rejected all the bids for
the iron and stee. work OF the New-York ware
house. the lowest bid made regarded
excessively high. New bids Will be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE CASE MIST 60 TO THE JrRl


When court reconvened a, o'clock, Mr.. Rotan
said that they we're satisfied that the Common
wealth had Jailed 10 prove its case and that there
WAS a reasonable doubt from the evidence that
Pefzel was killed In the house at No. 1876 Callow-
hill-st He asked the Court either TO discharge the
prisoner or charge the jury acqut him Mr.
Graham said that Mr.. Rotans request was so ride
ul0us that he would not even rep.y 10 IT, ana judge
Arnold said that the must go 10 the jury.
Mr. ROtan then asked for recess Tor Two or
three hours saying that he and his colleague had
not Ind time 10 consult with their client and ar
range the line OF defence. Judge Arnold refused
10 grant the request. saying thar the defence must
Rotan then asked and received permission to speak
privately to the Judge. After whispered CONVEX
saton. Judge Arnold announced that recess OF
half hour would be taken, the court 10 recon
at o'clock.
Mr. Roian and Mr. Shoemaker returned 20
a: 3.l5 o'clock and held consultation with Judge
Arnold and Mr. Graham. after which the Judge d.
rected that Holmes be brought back to court Be
fore the prisoner was brought In IL announced
that the defence would rest It's the Com
monwealth's testimony. Holmes was then brought
In. and although 4 must have been a trying
ment for h.m he showed evidence OF discom-
posture.
Mr. Rotan stated 10 the court the conclusion he
and Mr.. Shoemaker had arrived at. They had done
because lack OF time prevented bringing i'm
portant witnesses from a distance and also be-
cause they felt that the Commonwealth had not
made out Its They willing rest, with
the provso however. that the court did not hasten
them with their speeches. and would allow the
TO over until tomorrow morning IL
agreed that the closing arguments both sides
the jury. and the court adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
HELAUREL HOUSE
Of Lakewood
NOW OPEN.
DAVID ID. PLUMER. Manager.
Lakewood. ew-Jersey

FINEST WINTER HOTEL IN THE WORLD.
I7W[s LAKEWOOD
WILL. OPEN NOVEMBER 81.
SPECIAL RATES FOR SEASON GUESTS
Address r. l.. sILIi:Ck. Lessee
LAKEWOOD. " J.
Late OF Oriental Hotel.
Manhattan Beach.
I AKEwooD y. j..
IL PALMER HOUsE NOW OPEN
10TH SEASON J. II. PAL MEU. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Only those who personally acquainted win
Henry Clevs Will ludc-ous side OF MS
troubles in the registration booth Mr. C.ews drove
up % the registering place and submitted nmssd
TO the questions. Wher the clerk asked MIN ~ ~
color OF his hair he replied. with dreamy look IL
his eyes: Brown" Chauncey VI. Depew wa- NOR nor,
frank. When he asked the color OF MS "a'
he replied: "White-and very lite or II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

THE PRESIDENT BACK FROM A FISHING TRIP
CIVIL SERVICE ExTENsIoN-woRK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

Washington Nov. LAS required by law. the re-
port OF the Nicaragua Canal Commission was pre-
sented 70 the President to-day by Secretary Oney.
TO whom IT had been delivered by Colonel William
Ludlow. the chairman o! the Commission. The
general scope OF the report has been foreshadowed
in United Press dispatches.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-12

Without such possession we re m lin
exposed to chances, a defeat at sea
or a drawn bsttl., which would in
volve our whole position in Asia, and
which il would be insanity to risk.
We might have 10 put out our full
strength to defeat an enemy Of
whom twelve months ago We never
so much as thought. aud whom, il
we had thought OF HIM at all, we
should have placed on a level with
Holland aud with Greece. That
illusion has passed away from official
thought; aud after the seen. at Wei
Hai.Wsi, it is time to ask whether it
were not well that it should pass
away also from official resolve I;
whether. to put the qu.stiou in its
concrete form, Wa do not need a
Portsmou'h IN the far .ast1-London
Spectator, f. b. rs, 1895.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-12
Danced With the Queen.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Ex.
Mayor and ex Congressman Richard
VsuI, who claims to DO the only
man in Amer'cs who has danced
with Queen Victoria. is to night
thought to he dying. He never wore
IN ov.rcoat and always wore slip
peers no matter how cold and snowy
the weather. He is . democrat aud
76 years old.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-12
J.J.EGAN
SID Fort Street
NOTICE.

To the Pabiic:-
Owing TO extreme ~ health. II heirg inn
pos. be To- me 10 attend 10 business, I
have sold ont TO nv f"rem n. ALEX. tHIs-
HOLM, who has been WI h me for the last
Tn YEAR,, and is known TO you all.
lie will c n'inue 10 run the bu ,iness at
tn. came stand -nd in the same line a. I
have, nv executing the beat Of work, and
uo,ng jus Ice toa
hope You will all trade with him, and
brstJw ON him the san O kinine = end pat
r"na.e ~ Ia. been given me during the
last Ntesn years.
Al Ia d. g me will plea be se"t IN as
soon Ms vrni-nr, end Mr. Chisholm IL
autho I'D To receipt the ssnp.
hereby k- the op ortunity Of thank
ing h. pub IL for p'st p-iron,pe.
lSIS Iw CHAS n ,MMER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-05
FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. O'Leary, Who Figured in the Great
 Chicago Fire. Is no More

CHICAGO, July Airs. Catherine O'Leary, owner of the fractious COW which, in the barn in the rear of No. 137 DeKoven street, on the mem orable night in October, 1871, kicked over q lamp and started a blaze which cost Chicago $l90,0O0, ,00O, died last evening of acute pneumonia. A large concourse of relatives and friends were at the residence last night paying their last respects of sympathy to the family.
 Father Feely said: "The rhetoric woman has left Us. 1 was privileged to be at her bedside before she died, and administered the dying benefits of the church while she was yet in perfect health of mind. During the last six years, whenever her health permitted, she has been in attend ance at my church. Since l have known her she has always been ayerse to saying anything of the great fire with which she had so close a connection. Her death was very peaceful and quiet.
 A three story stone front brick structure occupies the site where in 1871, stood the 'Leary cottage. The structure is used as a flat building. The place owes its interest tonothing but the fact that the great Chicago fire originated there. That the story is true is vouched for by the Chicago Historical Society. Upon a large stone in the front of the house at No. 137 DeKoyen street, appears these words: "The great fire of 1871 origi- mated here and extended to Lincoln Park.-Chicago Historical Society, 1SSl '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-05
What Free Silver Has Done.

James $. Stanton, South Ameri- can mining expert, passed through Washington recently, and, discuss ing the free silver craze, which he found in his travels through parts of the South and W est, expressed the opinion that it would be well for free coinage advocates to investigate the experience of countries that have been on silver basis for years.
 ''I have watched, said Mr. Stan ton, with considerable interest the arguments and prophecies of free sil- yer advocates. I have wondered why some of them don't produce the evidence of some one who has been an actual resident of 0 free silver country. Free silver countries are numerous to the South of us, and, surely, there must be a number of good people close by who have had more or less eXperienceas residents in those countries. They are quail fled to tell, not how it might, could, would or should work, but exactly how it does work. From long con tinued daily intercourse with mer- chants, clerks and laborers, and peo- pie in all the vacations of life in such countries. l know what are the conditions of people in free silver countries.
 "Why elaborate on theories, when the actual results and cold facts are easily accessible and almost stare us in the face? In the free silver lati- tudes have been honored with the personal acquaintance of notebook ing dry goods clerks, who had reached the salary limit ot $3 per week tin our money.) Dignified, barefooted policemen, at $12 per month (our money The merchant has to depend on cable quotations from foreign countries to keep in formed what his own native money is worth. The large mercantile house pays for regular cable adYices so many times a week. He never knows when he closes at night what his money will be worth the next morn- ing. I have seen scores of pay rolls paid out on which all section labor CTS (railroad) receive 50 cents per day in silver. These countries had magnificent cities before this Govern ment was formed, and yet every ninteenth century improvement has had to be proposed, carried there, in- troduced and operated by enterpris- ing citizens from gold countries. The free silver natives often ask why the dollar is worth two-thirds less than ours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-05
THE FOURTH IN PINE BLUFF.
The Colored People Celebrate the Day in
 Grand Style.

To the colored people of this city belongs the honor of celebrating the 18th anniversarysof American Inde- pendence in proper style, and but for them the day would have been an uneVentful one and more like 8 Sun day than the" day that we celebrate. 7
 The day was an intense hot one and the heavens threatened deluge of rain every moment, yet Jones' Park. was crowded during the entire day with our patriotic colored citi- Zens.
 Some splendid races took place at the park during the day, and at night occurred grand ball. The barbecue was Q success and the very best of order was preserved through out the day, notwithstanding the enormous crowd, and no casualties happened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-05
A CaII Meeting.

The suit now pending i'll the Feder- al Court against the Water. Gas and Electric Light Company of this city for failure to supply the city and her citizens with water as per contract, embraces the complaint of all par ties concerned, and was brought i'll the interest of the private consumer as well as that of the public corpora tion. Until this suit shall have been disposed Of, the city is practically without remedy to protect the pri- vate consumers against the imposi- tiOns which, in the meantime, are being perpetrated upon them by the said water company in requiring ad- vance quarterly payments for water that is wholly unfit for any kind of domestic use. Therefore, to the end
 that some means be adopted by
 which the private consumer may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-05
Y. M. C. A.

Rev. Owen, of Stuttgart, will ad- dress the mems meeting Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock on the subject, "What Is 1t to Be Saved?"
 A committee of the Girls Aid will give some time to the association this summer by classifying the vol umes of the library and cataloguing the same. This will be a valuable service to the association.
 The Woman's Auxiliary, through their various enterprises during the last few months, has made hand some amount of money. The associ- ation has been given $125 of this amount. This is substantial sup OOrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-05
Wanted at the County Exposition.

Al specimens of wheat, rye, barley, oats and buckwheat, also orchard Bermuda and Johnson, crab or any other grass good for feed for stock, put up in punches about six inches in diameter at the bind. Farmers, please take notice of the above and bring in your specimens early,
 J. w. BoCAGE, 3dw1 Sec. County Exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-05
MONEY QUESTION.
'oR JONES AND EDITOR ADAMS
 DISCUSS
rreney Question Before a Large Au-
 dlenee at Glarksville.

EVANSVILLE, July 4.-The eelebra- Alul the Declaration of Independ- EsIiay here today demonstrated \ slhepatriotism ofSOuthern people. plelrom this and adjoining eoun- s assembled in massive threng to \ spfeehes by Senator James K. sIPs aRd State Senator J. W. |aas The money question being most important question AEe the American people, both Nkefs naturally turned to that feetand handled the subject in q |sierly manner; though differing en the great question, each did fllE 70 his side and the people lis N attentiyely and much good E Zone in an educational way. KY Aondled the subject like states 3 aRd without personal feeling llRe Democrats who honestly kFea in opinion.
 adams denied that the saliva Rseb this country depends upon the Sanp unlimited coinage of silver e fatio Of l6 to l. He pleads for Flealt of the country and said Reat would ] c dishonest toso alter s''lhage laws as to effect repudia- hohe-half of the indebtedness of both public and private, RFrease the purchasing power 'Vaey' He maintained that the *ea oIates alone is not capable of ''''snlng and maintaining a ratio s17tWo metals at16 to 1, because, ''sle nation in the world with saugge had ever been able to E''a ID gold and silver. In conclu- % said that such legislation 'spflYe out the gold of the coun- past experience had demon
 that supply and demand
 e ohiy balance wheel to com gnu that fiat money could not ''SSluily forced upon any peo- a9 government.
 Jones treated the silver s. Ill the same clear and com 'e manner that he does the any yothernational probelem.
 'hat he had often engaged in
 " and advocacy of party
 :" winch he perhaps had some En. U their correctness, but in 'el ol Tree and unlimited coin
 V.a gGld and silver at a ratio
 py the United States there
 o'uteiy no doubt in his mind
 os the best policy for the
 people. He attributed and
 ''lstlcs to prove the decline
 n ~ pe due to the demonetiza-
 Tn 1873, by which one
 ne a redemption money was
 down, causing thereby the
 oii oi gold and increasing
 th VI debt. He had great
 ia,t t common sense of the peo-
 no uneasiness about the
 ea solution of a question of
 portance. =