davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept II (SpeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been issued:
Captain William w Gibson Ordnance Department
will make not exceeding four visits In the current
fiscal year from Cleveland. Ohio 10 the works OF
the Lima Locomotive and Machine Company. Lima:
on official business pertaining 10 the Inspection OF
steel castings for ten-inch disappearing carriages
Second Lieutenant William A. Campbell. 9Th In
fantry Is detailed as professor OF military science
and tactics at the Western Military Academy.
Upper Alton, H.. and will report for duty accord
ingly. The leave granted TO Lieutenant, Colonel
James =. Candy, deputy paymaster-general, Is ex-
The following ofhcers have been detached from
the Mohican and ordered 10 the Marion; Com
mander D W Mullan. Lieutenant Commander a.
d. Wadhams, L!eutenants r. F. Qualtrough, W {.
p Muir. c. y. Atwater and j. Il. Blsh. Ensigns ;.
r. Hurlburt and c. J. Lange. Surgeon d. o. Lewis,
Chief Engineer II. H. Herwig. Passed Assistant
Paymaster F. II. Hicks
Lieutenant J. l.. Purcell has been detached from
the Atlanta and ordered 10 the Amph!trte. En-
sign A. Rust from the Pinta to the Philadelphia.
Ensign II. A. Field from the Philadelphia on three
months leave.
Ensign T. s. Wilson. detached from the Vermont
ana ordered 10 the Ranger. Passed Assistant Sur
geon J F. Page from the Philadelphia, and ordered
10 temporary duty at the Mare Island Naval Hospi-
tai; Assistant Surgeon z. X Smith. from the Yer
mont and ordered 70 the Philadelphia; Naval Cadet
+ ]. Cove. from the Atlanta 10 the Maine Naval
Cadet w p. Cushman F. H. Brumby and j 4.
Walker from the Atlanta TO the Texas; Chief Engi-
neer A. Kirby. from the Texas and ordered TO
treatment at the Norfolk Navy Yard Chief Engi-
nser j. A B Smith. from the Montgomery TO the
Texas; Chief Engineer j. s. Ogden. from the At
lan,a 10 the Montgomery.
Chief Engineer n. Main. placed on the retired list.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pt,sturr Sept. i1-Pitsburg hit Parrott hard in the
elrly part Of to-day and won Foreman pitched
god game kept visitors hits scattered through
ont II which the feature
was fy catch by Elmer Smith after hard run and
LYNX fat on the ground. Attendance. LOO The score:
Z
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. o o o %
R,sshis-Pittsburg TO- Cincinnati 4. Errors-Pittsburg
. Batteries-Foreman and Merritt, Parrott
and Vaughan Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Washington. Sept 1iWashineton had little trouble IN
d.featng Philadelphia to-day. owing 10 the excellent
pitching Of Mercer. Lucid the other hand was ,hit
hsrd and Of his bases balls resulted In runs
Attendance. 1000 The score:
Washington Observation-Disclosures. o x-i0
fnAddeiphla " " . "
Observation-Disclosures 10. Philadelphia Errors-Wash-
ington Philadelphia o. Baueries-Mercer ana McGuire'
Lucid. Clements and Buckley. Cmpire-Murray
At scranton-springhed S. Scranton o.
Al Observation-Disclosures IL. Wlkesoarre 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures 10. Syracuse 4.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

MEDICAL Director 4. L. Gihon. detached from the
Naval Hospital. Washington. September y, and
placed on the retired list from that date; Medical
Inspector G. 4 Bright, from the New-York Navy Navy
Inspector A. f. Price, from the torpedo station and
ordered the New-York Navy Yard.
Surgeon l.. G. Heneberger. ordered 10 marine rem
devious New-York, october 3. in addition TO his
present duties; Surgeon B. F. Stevenson, from the
marine rendezvous, Boston. TO the Wabash; Passed
Assistant Surgeon ]. F. Uric, ordered 10 the marine
rendezvous Boston; Surgeon J. y. Steele from the
marine rendezvous TO the torpedo station; Assistant
Surgeon j. NJ. Moore. from the Atlanta. to the Con-
stel.ation.
envy and placed the retired list from September
10; Carpenter F. s. Sheppard. detached from the
PHILADELPHIA and ordered 10 report 10 the comman-
dant OF the Mare Island Navy Yard under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

. .ovrprrsrMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEw.YoRK IniBrNE WILL, Oh BE p,d.i re
way. "a door north u Thry-nrstst and a ADNhE, at
i.,,b,Snve e corner l32 Nthave
~ Fcurth-ave cor Fourteenth-si. GO Thd-ave; 700
Sky frst-st l7os Frstave los West Forty second
10 coiumbus-tye.: - Avenue a; l323 Third.aVe -o
v1s -second-st 1919 Second-ave o,i Ihiid-aNe
s3s Thrdave 2Ojl Ttlrd-ave.. between one -huna "
u,elfth and One-hundred and thirteenth sts lo2o
Broadway. -. -....,-,-- eo -. ~.
,uen,v-nfhst; Wcs, hundred dnc twenty-hfth
ana 400 West one hundred and fory-nfihst up 10
u m at regular office rates. 90 -,
IN Rrookvn al 307 Fultoa-st CT Court-s. 4s Brosd
~. 80" y " 1913 broadway 26O Rcdford-ave.. near Full
ton.st 334 Pedford-ave.. near South 2d-st. up 10
o m ut regular oifAe rates.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
yEW-YORK OUTBATS BOSTON
!. s,ucGING MATCH IN WHICH THE HOME
TEAM WINS.
-, FIELDING AND MANY ERRoRs-BRooKLYN
,rrEATs THE CHAMPIONS AT BALTIMORE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

xsv.York won game from Boston at the Polo
,.,r,ds yesterday. Reliable Tim Keefe made
o ~. moor decisions which were against the Bos-
80 team. whose members kicked long and hard.
"a that some Of them were not removed from the
%. and fined was surprising.
sX.x-York put up exceptionally poor game
=. ~. field and although credited to
s,.sord he played though he just begin
,,s 10 learn. Fuller. Bannon and Van Haltren
nInsa nrsa A; times when errors made runs. Clark
,yss were hit hard, but as the hits went right
ssre fielder was standing. they availed but
r,;le Nichols was an easy mark for the local
s...s-s He appeared have neither speed nor
ssryes The Boston team played well for two inn
nss The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
HOLLAND.

HUBTAN y.
r. 6. Barnard & wife. Brit
ish Columbia.
A. W. Gibbs & wife. Chi
cago.
C. A. Coe. Omaha.
u. X. Newell. Chicago.
Mrs. +. Ames. Boston.
+. l. Ames. Boston.
!. :. Ames. Boston.
W. II. Jose, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
TR0UBLE ~ THE WINDOW CLASS rRrsr

Chicago. Sept. lit Is now said that as a re-
suit OF the window glass manufacturers meet
ing the Auditorium Monday night the pro-
posed trust selling agency under process Of for
nation may go to pieces AT the meeting n split
occurred between the Pittsburg manufacturers on
side and those OF Indiana on the other The
trouble is division OF the territory the
Western manufacturers claiming 90 per cent Of
the orders. which the Plttsburg people refuse TO
grant. The adoption OF the new discount llsf
hangs In the balance pending a settlement OF m, g
question. which will come up at the meeting
which is 10 reconvene In Pittsburg to-day
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
BROOKLYN WINS IN BALTIMORE.

A CLOSE GAME. MARKED BY SUPERB FIELDING
ON BOTH SIDES.
Baltimore Sept. n.-Kennedy's passes to hrst TO-
day prevented Brooklyn from shutting the cham
pions out without run He held the home team
down 10 nine scattered singles, and pitched well ex-
cept the second and eighth innings The visitors
ba,ted Hemming in the first and ninth rounds, and
earned their three The fielding OF both teams
was brilliant Three misplays were made. but they
were excusable and cost nothing. Attendance, lSN.
Tha
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
NETWORK.

Earned r7lns-New-York 5. Boston 2. First base by
.rcr.-New-York l. Boston l. Left on bases ork
Boston Base balls-On Clark 2, OF Nichols j.
Struck ou,-By Clark l. by Nichols 8 Three-ease hits
Wi.cr Sacrifice hit-Harrington. Stolen basesTiernan
Van Haltren Davis. Ions. Nichols Double plays-Mc-
cs,,Av ana Camel Passed bail-Ganzel Time Of
o,i.sS Jmpire-Keefe. Attendance-l 200
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

N.v.York vs. Boston at Polo Grounds. New-lork
baltimore VS. Brooklyn. al Baltimore.
washington vs. Philadelphia, at Washington.
Pittsburg vs.. Cincinnati. at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE rO LET.

AT NEW-HAVEN, CONN.-Thoroughly
built brick house. u rooms in best resi-
Dental quarter. convenient 70 colleges
Address Professor A. NJ. WHEELER. New
Haven Conn.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

Rel;z bat,ed for Hemming in the ninth.
Shindle for interfering with fielder
Foutz batted for Grim In ninth.
ps tirnore ......................O q o o o.
p-o9klyn .....................l o o o o 2-3
Earned runs-Brooklyn 3. First base by error-Balti-
more !. Left bases-Baltimore g. Brooklyn l. Flrst
base on hals-on Hemming 4. of kennedy = struck
sHcch Two-base hits-Shindle Corcoran. Sacrifice hit
Shoch. Stolen bases-La Chance Kee.er DAILY Double
nav Corcoran and La Chance. Hit by pcher-Bv Ken
rely Passed ball-Grin. Umpire-Hurst Time OF game
II
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
SUBURBAN. REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

CHEAPEST ren. In the city Bowery, De
tween Houston and Bieecker. Whole
house. three story. 22hxl00 81. 500 per an.
nun second floor Is rented for s54o; eooo
wand for drug store or any other busi-
ness WILSON. 30 Psrk-st.
10 LET The elegant 5-story marble man
soa. northeast corner shave. ana ottb-
". size 42xl00. with large ballroom ano
Scne!y facility for entertaining. r. n
VARIETY Of wesi side houses; $1,000 20
sIvo; nats $40 TO 500 STEVENS, Col
NhOes-ave., corner o3d-si.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnished

A PRETTY. cosey studio. with living
APARTMENTS attached 10 let in central
location. comprising entire floor. rent $3.50
with glass front: also other apartments for
bachelors. $3.50 up. Apply No. - East 42d-
ST.. or F. 4. CRUIKSHANK d Co. IT6
Broadway.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS TO let in the
elegantly appointed centrally located
Cumberland Building. Broadway. 5th-ave
and 22d-st. rent 500 up. including heat.
light and service: elevator all night. Ap-
uly on premises. or 10 F. A. CRI'IK-
SHANK 4 co. 11G Broadway.
5TH-AVE. NO. I.O4s ,corner s6ih-s,J-
Elegant apartments. facing Park. $G5 70
800 FRED. STONE. 90 Broadway.
s2D-sT. 3 AND WEsT.-Eight rooms
and bath: elevator: house and location
hrst-class.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
GUESTS At TIE LEADING HOTELS.

Business was exceedingly brisk at the leading
hotels yesterday. The heat did not deter people
from coming 10 town to be on hand for the great
VA fo-da
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


GENTLEMAN Hebrew. desires large
square room with breakfast. not over S35
month: in quiet neighbOrhood. state fun
particulars. L.. Box l5j. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED.--A furnished house. in the
neighDorhood Of 40th or both sts by a
small family for the winter. Address with
all particulars, J. PIERREPONT Ed
WARDS. Bar Harbor. Ne.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BOOKs-Bargaln 5000 buys 10000
books. rent low, Old-estsblshed store.
THORPE. s34 broadway
BALTIMORE business man wishes the
agency for an article Of merit In manu-
facturers' or Erocers line; capital to in
vest II needed. Address II. L. B. KEEL
LER. 10 South Ann-st. Baltimore. Md
BARGAIN FOR 5000, In small bust
ness easily managed. large stock: al
WAYS in demand. 5000 year; low price
Apply HARFT. II Clinton Place.
CIRCULARS. MILLION WEEKLY; better
type, paper. presswofk. prices ana de-
liyeries than by printers al inaccessible
locations MERCHANTS PRINTING CO..
World Building
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
fgh sALE.-The desirable property. 2l2
nanwsy-ave.. near South Elizabeth Dc
-, Penn. Railroad: lot 10sx23o feet I;
.n'nodious house fine stable. cowhouse
40 htnnery; abundance OF choice fruit
Apply on premises Elizabeth. n. J.
'yh SALE. NEW-HAVEN. CONN
,nsnasome brick house. 10 rooms every
tsnienre; choice location; central; de-
""a'ie residence erected ana in market by
OWNER. ls3 Whalley-ave.
'oh sALE:-To close an estate at Plain
SSa,sa on three best avenues Address
'~hLEs l.. MOFFETT. PlainHeld. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
WORK WANTED.

--~---~--0--~->~~>~-~~~
Female.
A-23 WEST 42D-ST.. BONGRAND'S
French Employment Bureau.-Maie and
female help OF all nations; professed Eng
llsh. French. other cooks. chefs. buffers
English valets. infants nurses and newly
arrived English servants. ladies' tailor
cuts hts. or forelady.
YOUNG French lady. kindergarten grad
uate. would Ike 70 organize an afternoon
class. children taught for use OF room.
KINDERGARTEN. Tribune office
A YOUNG French lady. kindergarten grad
uate. engaged until IL at the Savoy, de-
sires more pupils AZ the hotel or vicinity.
either for French or kindergarten. PROG
RESs, Tribune once.
II II SCHOOL.-Private lessons,
Made noiselle Lavilette. hrst-class teach
er, diplomee. graduate from Paris V2
West 6Sth-st
MANICURE wishes few customers al her
home or out. Miss BRYANT. los East
26th-st- parlor foor.
sTENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Two years experience: willing to assist
with once work. Address ExCEP-
TIONAL. l52 6th-aya
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
AGENTS wanted for q new line or inSur-
ance never before introduced here; an
nunl premium 81 and reaches all classes.
good opportunity for live men. COLl4ANl.
/ isD broadway. room y.
AN ASSISTANT for Office work who un-
dcrstands stenoeraphy and can operate n
Yost machine. must be willing and IN
dustrious. between Is and - years old :
salary s. 20 $40. with good opportunity
for Advancement Address D., Box IL.
l.2i2 Broadway.
4 MANAGER for nrst-ciass illustrated
lecture on the Oriental war Address
H.. - Sanis-st.. Brooklyn.
BUTLER OF useful-man wanted In n small
private family. Address X. \. H.. Tri-
bune once
SHOE SALESMAN wanted to represent
manufactures Of medium line ladies'
grade In New-York city and adjoining
towns. Address Box 1872 ew-London.
Conn.
Statesmen wANTED.-s1oo to $i25 per
month and expenses TO Introduce our
goods 10 the trade. staple line: position
permanent. pleasant and desirable. Ad-
dress. with stamp. KING MFG. CO. @. 20.
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
LOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. September H. lSa5
Yesterday. To-day Yesterday To-Ga,
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
DREsSsfAKING.

| FIRST-CI.ASS dressmaker. German
good hy system, long experience. desires
20 90 out by the day. 2e9 East ioth-st''
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
VIII First Open His Batteries Against
the Free-siIver Kentuckians at
COvington Tonight.
THE BIMETALLIST APPEAL
NATIONAL UNION SENDS OUT A CALL
FOR ORGANIZATIONS.
Will Outline Plan by Which 1t Is
Satisfied Complete Victory Over
the Gold Bug Is Assured.

WASHINGTON, May. 19-Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle and party left Washing
ton at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon over the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad for the South
where the Secretary is TO make several
addresses in support of the sound money
policy. Accompanying Mr. Carlisle were his
wife, Mr.. Van Seden, the Secretarys pri-
vate secretary. and a number of WELL
known Washington correspondents. The
row morning, and in the evening Secre-
tary Carlisle will speak at the rink audi
torium, with a seating capacity of 1900
He will remain there until IL o'clock
Wednesday, when he will take the train
direct for Memphis, Tenn.,. reaching that
city about O'Clock Thursday morning. He
has declined 10 attend a banquet of Mem
vention of sound moneyites to be held on
the afternoon of his arrival. The follow
ing Saturday afternoon ne will make an
address at Bowling Green, KY, and will
then go direct 10 Louisville. where he and
his wife will probably be the guests Of Mr..
Henry Watterson. He will remain in Louis
vile until the following Tuesday and will
turn TO Washington will be made the
Wednesday after.
Secretary Carlisle may again go TO Ken
lucky and deliver two or three more
speeches before the 18th of June, the day
fixed for the holding OF the Democratic
State convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
NO COLOR LINE.
Chfcago's Womsn's Club Has Stricken m
Out the Troublesome Clause.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-The Chicago Wom-
ans Club has obliterated the color line.
Character. and character alone. backed by
intelligence is now the only condition or
membership in that organization. Race.
color, creed. political leanings. are all
pushed aside. This was accomplished last
night after a prolonged. and at times.
heated discussion. and TO DR.. Sarah Hack
EFT Stevenson belongs much of the credit
for the victory. Since Mrs. Fannie *.
Williams. the well-known colored woman.
failed TO become member of the club,
early last winter. the question OF co.or had
been the live issue I'm the club. But
the victory is only half won for the Chi
cago women. They must carry their point
in the Federation of Women's Clubs, ma
tional organization with which the Chicago
club is affiliated. Also affiliated with the
federation are number OF womens clubs
in Southern cities. With them. wiping out
the color line is a proposition which will
doubtless cause prolonged wrangle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
KENRICK'S MIND GONE
THE ARCHBISHOP SUED FOR THE
MILLIONS WHICH HE CONTROLS.
Sensational Proceedings Growing Out
of Peculiar system of Ownership
in Catholic Property.
VOTE ON THE SEMINARIES
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY CONTROL,
TO BE DECIDED TODAY.
All the Churches I'm Pittsburg Yestcr-
day Given Up to the CaIvinistic
Pastors i'm the Town.
VOTE ON THE SEMINARIES
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY CONTROL
TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY.

-. =
ST. LOUIS, May Prominent Ca thoIic
clergy and laymen are plaintiffs in suit
filed Saturday in the Circuit Court against
the venerable Archbishop Kenrick by
priests of his diocese and laymen to divest
him of all title and control in the valuable
church property OF the archdiocese of st.
Louis held by him in fee. The petition
AYERS that the defendant is eighty-nine
years old and so weak i'm mind as to be
unable to perform the duties of his office
On this account the property held by him.
consisting of lands. churches. converts
cemeteries and asylums. is liable to be lost
or impaired. The prayer for the appoint
ment of another trustee is only a request
that the law transfer the diocese and prop
erty to coadjutor Archbishop Kahn
Several weeks ago a newspaper contro-
versy arose over the reported loss of Arch
bishop Kenrick's will. Archbishop Kain
gave out at the time that a testament
was in the hands of Archbishop Hennessey
OF Dubuque, Ia. Since then, however. an
other and later will has been found. The
RRls,inffIs, Rn,arin who, by the way. act as bene-
confused and almost impossible of interpre-
tation; that the devisements would come to
aa1ght aa1 mt. in case Archblshop kenrick died
Another cause for fear growing out of
the improperly drawn will is the possible
action of heirs OF Archbishop Kenrick.
This danger Is anticipated from Ireland.
where the aged prelate is supposed to have
relatives. Were he to die and not leave
valid will these heirs would have a
prima facie cause for action for the pos
session OF the millions which he holds in
fee. simple. The anxiety OF Archbishop
Kain and his advisers TO avert publcitv
and lawsuit brought Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia TO this city few weeks ago.
Archblshop Ryan went home unsuccessful
and the lawyers set to work
Yesterdays suit is the last resort of
Archbishop kain to get full control of the
diocese which Rome intends him 10 rule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
IN PICTUREsQUE BROWN.
Bean blossom People Think Weed
Patch Not In IL with Them.


GEORGETOWN, Bean Blossom =. o..
Ind. May 19.-The production of sruit in
Brown county is receiving more attention
each year. The prospect this year is fiat
tering for apples, pears, plums and cher
ries In the blooming season the trees
were white with bloom and the indications
for large crop were never better for
the above named fruits But there will be
no peaches here this season. The firm OF
Ten Eick & Freeman. Of Tippecanoe City.
o., have finished their spring setting OF
trees, and all that they will put out for
the next few years. They now have
planted fifty plum trees. 1c0 apple trees,
2,2J0 pear trees and IL 600 peach trees. max
ing 1900 trees in all. They have under
construction a house on their farm for
the. storage of their fruit, and are endeav-
resort They expect To build an observa-
tory and put power elevator In IL They
will also provide hotel accommodations for
visitors and tourists
This section is destined 10 become re-
sort for visitors to the rural districts or
Indiana Ii is the Switzerland OF Indiana.
There is a number already VINO visit the
Weed Patch" every season. but the tide
is turning TO the northern range OF hills.
In few years the Ten Eick Park Will
be far ahead of the Weed Patch" as it
affords the finest view in the state. This
place is forty miles south OF Indianapolis
which is on the F.. +. * NJ. branch OF the
Big Four railroad. II visitors wish TO
hunt gold they are in the gold field at this
DOfnt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
BIMETALLIsT ADDRESS.
Call the Country to Organize
Branch Unions at Once.

SALT LAKE CITY. L. T. MAY 10
Thomas q. Merrill, Edward b. Light and
Governor l.. Bradford Prince, the commit
tee appointed Saturday by the executive
committee of the National Bmetallic Union,
TO prepare instructions for the organization
of State, district, city and town unions
throughout the country have issued the
following address on the subject:
ITO the People of the United States: II is
a matter of vital Importance in carrying
out the plan OF action adopted by the
meeting OF the National Bimetallic Union
that in districts, towns cities and States the
organization OF bimetallic unions be en-
TERED on at once. The object of these
unions is for thorough organization In The
interest of education of the voters of the
land on the financial question which IS the
burning question before the American peo-
pie to-day. The only hope for the success
silver TO its place MONEY ratio of
l6 10 by the United Ststes, is In such an
education Of the people as win cause a ma
vember 1896. 10 vote for independent BIZ
metallism regardless of party lines.
THE formation of these unions may be
entered on at once and We suggest that each
union adopt the name of the district, town
or State in which they are organized and
a letter to f. b. Light, secretary National
Bimetallic Union, Denver. Col, who Will
forward form of constitution and bylaws
AS soon the local organizations are COM
pleted, they shall appoint committee OF
pose of circulating a subscription paper
throughout their entire community. We
would further recommend that the sub
scription be made in regular monthly pay
ments which shall continue until November,
1896
Further recommendations will be made
by the secretary at the time the constitu-
tion and bylaws are forwarded. The money
so raised is required for the purchase of and
circulation of bimetallic literature furnish
ing honest and unanswerab!e arguments for
full and independent bmetallsm, believing
this is the only way to restore permanent
prosperity TO our beloved land. This is a
struggle between the money power and
patriotism, and in order to win our cause
as We have the money interests to oppose
us which are all powerful, ii is absolutely
necessary every patriotic citizen shall at
once enlist in this fight and render us as
great assistance as is In MS power until
this battle is won"