davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Town of Cranston.
PROPOSALS
For 100000
So Year 4 Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
Town Clerks Ofiice,

Town Clerks once,
CranstOn, X. l., May 1b, 1893.
The town OF CrAnston, having @ population OF
10, 900, an assessed valuation on real estate OF
ss s6Z col, total assessed valuation OF sssfole'
with a bonded Indebtedness OF $4,000 due July !,
1921 and el3i, 900, due August lsfs VIII issue s
bonds 20 the amount of 100000, dated August 10,
1895, due August 10, 1925, with interest, payeoIe
semi-annualiy, in February and AuguGt both
principal and interest payable In gold coin oi lhe
United States OF the present standard OF weight
and nneness. ,,
Either coupon or registered onds will be issued
for the whole or any portion Of said loan, and cau
pom bonds may at any time thereafter be CON
verted into registered bonds at the option of the
holder. The principal and interest OF coupon
bonds will be payable at the Office OF the Town
Treasurer In Cranston. Interest on registered
bonds will be tTansmit:ed by mail II desired BONDS
win be ready for delivery August 10, $780, ana VIII
be for $1,000 each.
The town has authority from the General Assem-
bly, TO incur debt not 10 exceed 4per cent OF It's
The town, on the i4th inst, by majority OF "a,
rejected the City Charter granted IL by the oenerai
Assembly at its present session.
Sealed Proposals, addressed TO Daniel d. water
man Town Clerk Cranston X l., each endorsed Io
the Town Council Pro posas for Bonds" VIII be re-
ceived at this oflce until 10 O'Clock m, ,MoNDAf,
May ~, 1895, for the whole or any part Oh salu
bonds.
Further information can be obtained OF the un-
dersigned
The Town Council reserves the right to reject
BY order and in behalf Of said Council.
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
WANTS A FAIR TRIAL.
Police Inspector Mclaughlin Obtains
a Stay of Proceedings.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Lawyer Emanuel
Friend, counsel for Police Inspector
Mclaughlin, today appeared before
Judge Craft In the Supreme Court
of Kings County and obtained
q stay OF proceedings in the Mclaughlin
case. The stay was granted until June 3,
when the final application will
be made and decided. The
stay was filed later with the
olerk of the court of Oyer and Terminer,
accompanied by an affidavit from the
counsel for the inspector and one from
the defendant. These sfidavits set forth
that the defendant cannot obtain fair
trial in this country, and therefore prays
that a change be granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
MORE ENUME ORATORS.
A Large Number Appointed Today by
the State Census Board.

the State Census Board.
The State Census Board, at its meeting
this morning, appointed tho following
enumerators:
BRIsroL-William NJ. Gorham, George
Pailthorpe.
CENTRAL FALIs-Frank Gerard, Benoni
j. E. LaPerehe in place OF Thomas B. Har-
rison, declined; II. l.. Johnstone in place
OF ]. Perrie Evans, declined.
CHARLEsTowN--Geor c. Cross.
CRANsroN-Andrew Winsor, James Ii.
Boyce, Herbert Potter.
HoPKINToN-Re Horace Stillman.
NORTH KINGsrowN-Arthur A. Woods,
George Ellery Gardner.
PAwTUcKET--John A. Garland, John p.
Jordan, George A. Schuyler.
SOUTH KINosTowN-James o. Chand-
ler, in place of Isaac Allen, declined.
PoRrsMoUTH-Joseph g. Dennis.
wEsrERLY-Joseph G. Moore, Eugene
b. Pendleton, Henry E. Cham berlin.
wooNsoCKET-Charl B. Armstrong,
f. s. A. Grout, Eugene A. Chipman, Ed
ward j. Flynn, Henry Cadoret, Philip A.
Cadoret and Ernest Dutemple.
PRovIpENcE-Abrahs l.. Hartman,
John A. Brooks, s. Miner Gibson, John
Burns, Frederick A. Sanford, Amey b.
| Wilson, Matthew B. Gray, Clement j.
| Costello, william Duffy, Charles G,
Armstrong, George II. Rankin, Walter B,
How, James B. Buffum, Cyrus w. Lind
sey, Chauncey A.Lockwood, Levings San
dres, Montague Gabriel, Henry A. Barney
Michael Ryan, Edward A. Hughes, How
ward Tucker Metcalf, Frank N. Stearns
| Alfred Patey, George V. Martin, John z
Reagan, 81. Nellie Brown.
wARREN-winfield 8. Tompkins.
Frank c. Wall was appointed specia
agent to take census OF inmates at Stat
| instItutions at Cranstop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
BRIEF LOCALS,

At jefferson Street Church tomorrow
evening there is TO be steroptlcon lecture
on Burmah by Sumner *. Ninton'
The mum Der OF deaths for the week was
SO, one Of which was from typhoid fever
and one from diphthorla. The number oi
contagious diseases reported during the
week was 20, eight OF which were mea.
sles, nine scarlet fever,hve diphtheria and
four typhoid fever.
Mrs. Maria 7. Richardson and Wallace
Nutting, ID. d., will address meeting oil
the Providence Branch OF the Women's 8
Christian Association at tho Union Con-
gregational Chapel, Stewart street, near
Broad, Monday at $3.50 o'clock. Everybody
is invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
NOT A SURE THING,

1t is reported that the Grosvenor estate
was in reality purchased for Mr.. Joseph
Banigan. That gentleman is out OF town,
but the question was put to his secretary.
"Mr. Banigan is the only person who
can answer you," he replied; "there is
nobody here qualified to answer the ques-
tion ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
ENGLISH CRICKETERS.

LONDON, May ls.-Arrangoments were
completed yesterday evening by Mr.. Scott
Of Philadelphia for Cambridge Univer-
sity cricket team to visit the United
States. The English cricketers
will leave England on August %, and will
play series OF matches at New York,
Boston, and Philadelphia. Mr.. Scott sails
for New York today from Liverpool on
board tho Cunard- Limo steamship Campa-
min
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
ROBBERS IN MYSTIC.

MYSTIC, Conu., May ls.-Robbers broke
into the Mystic depot last night
but obtained no money, for since
the safe was blown open
several months ago, the agent
makes close daily bank deposits and car
ries home the remainder. They entered
Henry Smiths store and stole sl0 worth
OF cigars, pipes, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Three Persons Killed in the
Pawtuxet Valley.
They Were in a Four Tenement House
When ii Collapsed.
Fatality Was tho Result Of an Error
In Judgment of a Jericho Carpenter.

The collapse OF four-tenement mouse
at Jericho, in the Pawtuxet Valley, late
yesterday afternoon, resulted IN the death
of three persons and the serious injury OF
seven more.
The dead are:
Mrs. HERMoINE GUERTIN, 5i years old.
ASA G. ALDRIcH, carpenter, 90 years old.
ALICE SEMoINE, 2h years old.
The injured:
Mrs. JOSEPH LEMoINE.
Mrs. LOUIS LEMoINE.
NOE RIcARD, Mason.
DAMAssE GAssELIN.
JOSEPH LEMoINE, owner Of the build
ing, and his 9-year-old grandson, and
boy named valliere.
The fatality was on Quidnick street,
where the two-story frame building
owned by Joseph Lemoine had just
been raised and turned around
for the double purpose OF securing a
greater frontage on the street and to
make room 70; q basement store. The
work of raising the house had been done
by Charles Poole Of Natick, and
he had intended to leave his block
ing beneath it for greater security
until the permanent supports had been
put in. But the owner Of the building,
who is a carpenter sc years old, objected.
He was doing the work in the base
ment himself, and ordered out
all the blocking yesterday,
leaving nothing under the house
but the underpinning in the rear and sew
eral temporary slender supports. So in
adequate were these that it required
but a slight iarring TO make them give
way and this was produced by the ham
mering of the carpenters.
Three Of the tenements were occupied
at the time OF the crash. Joseph Lemoin'
and his family and his son.
family occupied the two down stairs, ant
the upper tenement was the house o
Regis Guertin and his wife.
Mrs. Guertin's body was found by he
husband, few minutes after tn
crash, with the neck broken; tn
little grandaug hter of Mr.. Lemoin
was killed in the same way while tn
carpenter, Asa G.. Aldrich, was foun'
buried in the ruins practically crushed L
death. He leaves q wife and family a
Quidnick.
Noe Ricard was at work on the secon
aoor at the time of the collapse and es
capped with but slight injuries. He wa
the first person to emerge from tn
debris.
Mrs. Lemoine was boiling soap at tn
time and was badly scalded, but was nc
otherwise injured. Her grandson: VIII
was standing beside her had his left lie
broken at the thigh and he was Other
wise painfully injured.
Several others were more or less ser
ously hurt by being hit by flying debri
but their injuries are not of dsngeror
; nature.
The men who were at work in the base
ment got off very easily, as the two ST
ries above them pitched forward into Il
street instead of settling.
Electric car traffic was stopped and Il
street was completely blocked, and all Il
, | telephone wires were torn down by Il
falling roof.
The entire loss, aside from that OF Ii
and limb, will amount to about $1,000, al
4 there is no insurance because OF &
nature OF the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
FULL FORCE OF OPERATIVES.

LOWELL, Mass. May ls.-Tho ingram de-
partmont OF the Lowell Carpet Mills which
has oeen closed for about three weeks, Will
be reopened Monday morning, with the full
force of operatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
A NEW SMITH.
Welcome Increase in a Cabinet Of
ficers' Family.

ATLANTA, Ga, May is.-At Athens, Ca,
where Mrs. Hoke Smith has been spend
ing the summer, daughter was last night
born to the Secretary of the Interior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
CHINA WANTS TIME.

SHANGHAI, May 1s.-It is stated that
China has asked japan for an extension
Of the time in which the former country
is to hand over the Island of Formosa TO
the Japanese, pending a consideration of
further proposals. Japan, it is added,
has declined the proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Rid In by Bondholders.

ATLANTA, May Is. - The Savannah,
Amcricus and Montgomery railroad was
sold at Americus yesterday. IL was bought
by tho bondholders' committee. The price
paid was 81 $4,000. The Albany, Florida
and Northern road, n part Of the above
system, was bought for s200,0OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
NOT ON The LIST.

NEW YORK, May ls.-Cardnal Gibbons
sailed today for Europe on the French liner,
La Touraine. His name. at his own request,
w. left of the passenger list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
NEWPORT NE WS.
Fired Forty Shots From a Gun in a
Minute.
Special 10 the News.

SpeClhl 10 Ino ANcWs-
NEWPORT, May 1s.--The navy small arm
board have finished their labors and are
now engaged preparing the report to the
department as to the Recommendation OF
q gun for adoption by the navy. Yester-
day morning the Miles gun was put
through the rust test, and the endu-
rance test with the Lee gun finished. Mr..
Lee, the inventor, fred 67 shots In min
utes, and q nou-sxpert, a seaman gunner
unfamiliar with the gun, in the same
time fred II shots; in one minute he fired
40 shots. The Lee gun was the most
practical arm of any presented OF Ameri-
can make, and the board have to choose
between it and the Lugsr gun, tested last
fall.
The Wrong Man.
Last night, shortly after IL o'clock, a
man, giving his name as James Kenny OF
New Bedford, was arrested on Wes shington
square on Suspicion of being the man
who, the night before, attempted to hold
up gentleman on West Broadway. He
was locked up and the person sent for,
but, after carefully scrutinizing the man,
said he was not his asssilant. Kenney
| was Immediately discharged.
News I'm Brief.
The several Tiverton liquor cases came
up in the District Court yesterday and
were ali continued to this morning when
they will be heard In Tiyerton.
Work on the new asphalt pavement
for Thames street was begun this morn
ing.
The school committee yesterday visited
the fifth ward to look over sites for new
school house.
There will be a ball game at Freebody
Park this afternoon between the Rogeri
and Fall River high school teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Germania Club,

The Germania Club will close its sue
cessfui season with an entertainment to
be given this evening at the clubs lecture
hall, Music Hall building. first class
musical program will DO feature OF the
many good things which will be offered
by the committee OF arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
WAGES ADVANCED.
Six Thousand WorSmcn Made Happy
by More Pay.

FINDLAY, o., May 1s.-The Salem Wire
Nail company and the Findlay company,
have advanced wages 10 per cent. The
advance affects 5000 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
FoRTHE SICK AND DISCOURAGED
There Are No Remedies

EQUAL 10 Static Electricity and Massage In
Butler Exchange. Take free trial treatment
aud you will endorse the above.
J. r. BROOKS, 81. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
r.m,,. I'm Chinese Province.

TrES-TsIS, May ia famine exists in
she northern part Of the province OF Pc
chill. The center of the distress 10 kai'
Ping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

Those that have reserved seats for tcdsy's
Harvard game may have their money rs-
funded or their seats exchanged for Harvard
game, May -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
The Right Time,

And only the right time, will your Watch In
dicate after a brief visit at Chas. \. Towne's,
Matchmaker, 76 Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Sl35

Trowbridge Upright. but little used and in ex-
cellent condition. Great bargain. HERBERT L.
EDDY. s7s and $50 Westminster Street, Hoyle
Building. MIDST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
LAST EDITION
BRITANNIA won.
Ailsa Beaten by 3 Minutes
and ID Seconds.
The File Boat, at First Leading, Was
Passed Easily
AiIsa Was Strangely Sluggish in Her
Own Weather.
Ailsa Was Strangely Sluggish in Her
Own Weather.

GRAvEsEND, May 18.-Ailsa and Bril-
tannia started again at i1:45 this morning
in race for prizes offered by the Royal
Thames Yacht Club. The course was the
same as yesterday, from Gravesend
to and around q buoy beyond South
End, and back here, total distance OF
about 80 miles. Both yachts carried club
topsails, and although Britannia got away
In the weather berth, Allsa soon had
lead OF ten seconds, but passing South
End, Britannia was ahead.
Ailsa's second defeat in English waters
was accomplished on dull, cold day.
The only spectators present were
those who were on board
the Royal Thames Yacht Clubs
steamer, one excursion boat. The breezes
were mostly northerly, and varied from
light draughts 20 more than full club
topsail strength. The match COM
menced with short beat OF two
miles, both yachts having jib top
sails and club-topsails aloft. Ailsa was
strangely sluggish, but her gooc
weather berth kept her forward unit
coming on the close reach. Dowr
| the sea reach, the breezs
were partial, and Britannia had a lift, bu
Ailsa did not reach with any lift, ant
| was unexpectedly beaten by Britannia
in what was supposed to be Ailsa'
weather. The latter made squirt, bu
she was "A seconds astern at half course
and IL was a reach home in as much wind
as they wanted, with club-topsails
Ailsa picked up q little, but she wa
beaten on the finish.
In the contest between the 40-rater
Isolde gave last years crack, Caress,
handsome beating.
| Tko ,;r,as az tha 6piah ware.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

Consequently Britannia won by min
ute and 13 seconds, but Ailsa allows her
minutes II seconds thus the Prince of
Wales cutter wins by minutes IL Sec
onds, corrected time. 's@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

he times at the finish were:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-27
An interesting Campaign.

at tho present moment an interesting
equal suffrage campaign is being prose-
cuted in South Carolina. Among the
orators are Mrs. Virginia d. Young, u
wealthy lady of high social position, and
who is the president of tho State Equal
Rights association; Mrs. Viola Neblett,
vice president Of the society; Miss Laura
Clay, president Of tho Kentucky state
organization and descendant of the
great statesman, Henry Clay; Miss Dr.
Helen Morris Lewis, president Of the
North Carolina state organization; Miss
Elizabeth u. Yates Of tho national or
ganization; the Misses Henphill ,daugh-
tiers Of General r. X. Hemphiil of Co
lumbia, S. c.; General Hemphill and
Colonel William Perry Murphy. These
arc the regular sijcakers, but in atldi-
tion they arc. re-cnforcod by volunteers
III different parts Of tho state. In this
manner they arc enabled to give five or
six pithy. brilliant speeches III ono even
ing and to show nonbelievers and people
who have givon the matter 10 thought
that suffrage docs not involve cranks,
Ill bred, ignorant, coarse or immoral
people, but that, on tho contrary, its
tendency is to bring aSgether the best
types Of womanhood sF:I to elevate tho
mental and social condition of tho Sex.
-Mnrghorita Arlina uamm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-27
IN CIIANCEGY.

Take notice, Il a pursuant 10 n decree rrr-
n'uncsd 10y the tiIclit Court oil Norfolk county on
The 18Th DAY OF Match y. H. 1895. IN n certain suit
IN chnncery In said court depending wherein u Z
a"oN" named parties are pia'nrils and defendants
! shall, GA FRIDAY. The 20 DAY OF AUGUST
street, Norfolk, Va, proc cd to nVuire into and
make report tonccrniug the matter, 'nWtrcd al
aud iii cot ii in said a. cree, and which have been
referred 10 mc ~ one ut the commissioners oil said
court. ~ follows, tn-wit
First An NC ur n OF al the estate, both real and
peHsoual, 81 which tie dcgtdcnt .'ohu I.OCkhcatl
died s'iH'd and pos c,,cd ,howing what riispo.i-
iion, II any, has hccu mad ol The same.
second. An account ut the transactions of W H.
Lock- cart and W. NJ. l.ockheart, executors Of said
de d -ut.
Third An account OF all the unpaid debts Of
saii Il ceicnt.
Fourth 10 take the testimony oi any witness
pre- enied by ANY putty TO this suit shown under
what circumstances the sid will was |CSycuted
anu That may aid the CoUr, in the construction OF
said will
VIII, II said accounts and said evidence the said
Commissioner will take aud report To court with
any matters deeme pertinent 10y himself or th.t
may Ice required 10y any OF tine parties or their
counsel specially to state.
IL beng directed 10y said decree iia' be'ore k
ING sud accounts and evidence" the said Commits
siUntr ~ hereby directed TO publish once u week
for Ia IT successive weeks in convenient ntws-
paper n"'icc Of he time and place of taking the
same. which shall hc taken rs equivalent 10 ucr-
sounl service on the parties.
Al wi IL I me and place above spcc!fe he uar-
ties 4" tbs suit, rs also ali other persons inter- SIZED
are he cby notified to attend
Given under my hand ~ Commissioner In Cham
cry vi said Court this the 2.ta day of lime A ID
1895. WM y. PORTLO X
Commissi nor in Chancery
t,EO. u. MARTIN, D. II. iuI.-th "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-27
NO WONDER HE'S ECCENTRIC
The Only Wonder Is He Ia Alive After
All His Adventures.

The police of Quincy, Ills, have ar.
rested George Burns and detained him
mt the police station on account of his
peculiar actions. 1t was discovered that
there was cause for his cccentricity
He has papers which show that no
was the head engineer OH tho steamer
City of Savannah, which was wrecked
off the coast Of Massachusetts on Jan.
is, 1884, while en- route from Boston to
Floridn. He was reversing the levers
when the steamer struck the rocks, and
he was thrown into the machinery, re-
ccivin2 injuries which crippled him for
life. There were lis lives lost in tho
accident, and Burns is one of tho 81 sur
vivors For q long while he lay on n
cot i'll Bellevue hospital, New York.
DIR. Agncw attended his case and re-
moved five ribs from his left side and
trephined his skull, using six ounces of
silver for this purpose. He was COM
PEELED TO wear II plaster of paris jacket
for four years after the accident. 4 por-
tlon of the lower end of his spine and
both elbow joints are gone One knee
cap is on the back of the leg, and his
heart Is OH the extreme right side of tho
body. He is now ga years old and
walks very we'll and has u cheerful dis
position, He is member of the G.. A.
X. and served during the war on the
ironclad gunboat Essex, which was sta
toned at Cairo during tho early days Of
tho rebellion. st. Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-27
PIONEER WOMAN EDITOR,
Mira. Cornelia Walter Richards the Aged
Journalist of tho Boston Transcript.

Mrs. Cornelia Walter Richards the Aged
Journalist of tho Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Cornelia Walter Richards has
been brought into notice the present
week by the occurrence of her seventy
fifth birthday. She was the first woman
editor in the country. Tho Boston Tran
script was started us a very small even
ing paper toward go years ago by Dutton
81 Wentworth. 4 firm Of Boston printers
who had the state printing. They en-
gagged Lynde NJ. Walter, cultivated
gentleman. TO edit it.
His health soon failed, and he became
too i'll to do much manual work. In this
emergency his sister, Miss Cornclia
{SNalter, acted as his amanuensis When
he died, Miss Walter was engaged to
take his place. This was before the time
woman's rights were much talked OF.
The Transcript had peculiar tea ta-
BILE sphere, and Miss Walter successfully
fitted into it. The paper had not wide
general scope, though there was some.
thing like digest of the more impor-
tant news Of the day In it, which Miss
Walter prepared, and she also provided
what wGs thought necessary of the local
news of Boston with the aid of one re-.
porter, her sole assistant. She edited
Tho Transcript in this way for few
years and constantly wrote for its col
umns, leaving the paper to marry gen.
tleman Of pecuniary means.
Courant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-27
Great 1nters., In tho Currency Question.

Not in 80 years has public interest
been SO conferred on ono question us it is
row upon that of the currency, or rather
upon the question of whether or not we
are to have free aud unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of 10 to l with
gold. That this interest is both wide
spread aud intense is shown by the al
most marvellous sales of sound and I'M
sound currency literature.
The Coin Publishing company claim
to have sold nearly 300, 600 copies of
Coins Financial School" Other pub
locations of this company are being
widely circulated and read
The demand for tho publications of
the Sound Currency Committee of the Re-
form club is unusual Though this com
mittee begun the publication Of Sound
Currency" last December, yet it distrib-
oted less than 100000 copies before
March. Since March the committee has
been unable to keep up with its orders,
although it has printed over 900, 900
copies Of Sound Currency" The two
numbers Of Sound Currency" that arc
being most widely circulated arc "Coin' Is
Financial Fool" by Horace White, and
"A Financial Cntechism," by Fred Per-
ry Powers, All things considered
Coins Financial Fool" is perhaps tho
most complete of any of tho 30 or more
answers that have been published to
Coins Financial School" Mr.. White,
who always calls black black, and
white white, has nailed many frauds,
misrepresentation and not u few down.
right lies in Coins Financial School. I"
He has dono this so effectively that in
communities where his reply has been
widely read the free silver advocates
have become ashamed to quote from
COINS Financial School. " If every in
tellgent voter i'll the United States could
read this and other Reform club publ
cations. the free silver cloud would van
ish as quickly as it has gathered. Tho
address of the "Sound Currency" is SO
William street. Now York city.