davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
Real ESTATE.
FOR SAIE.

Farm IS acres, Il acres bottom land on Little
Grave creek s3 miles south OF city, cheap, on
easy terms, q $50
Farm 10 acres, ~ mIes east OF city, easy
terms, 500
Farm. 10 acres, 30 acres creek bottom, miles
east OF Gltf, easy terms SiUJl.
Farm ljiaCrys, Gmilcs uA. Of city,
Farm, III acres fronting Oh Sall1ull road
miles east VI the city. Easy terms, 5000
Farm 20 acres, houses and orchards, front
Ing on river u miles south Of tho ciIyi very
ChCap $500
Farm, 10 acres, . miles east ni tho city.
Splendid fam, 10 acres, on llUundbottom.
iC0RCrei OF zane river bottom SIS per acre.
Furn nj j6l acres on RnundbottOu,
Farm, - acres, Belmont county, miles west
olClty, 5000
Farm sl4oroi Belmon: county, miles west
oielly, $500,
Yarn 20 acres, ~ miles east Of city, cheap.
Farm, . acres, 3 miles east OF city, with new
clghtTnOmed house,
Farm. y acres mile from Elm Grove
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

stefan and he prescribed DR., Miles Restora-
tive Norvino. She took three bottles before
wc saw any certain signs OF improvement,
but after that she began TO improve very
fast and now think Bho Is entirely cured.
She has taken nine bottles OF tho Nerviuo,
but no other medicine OF any kind.
Knox, Ind, Jan. 8, %. II. W, HosTETTER,
Physicians prescribe DR., Miles Remedies
because they arc known 10 be tho result of
the long practice and experience Of ono of
tho brightest, membeTV of their profession,
and arc carefully compounded by oxperi-
ouced chemists, In oxactaccordancew with Or.
Miles prescriptions, as used in his practice.
On salo at all druggists. Writo for DR..
Miles Book on tho Heart and Nerves. DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
Atlantic Tea Co.
WcLcad, Let Those Who Can Follow.
srArIoNERY. cooks, &C.

1852. '.''' 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
rmTn.roA-. nErALL.
The letter 10 Mistake went
ttuughuuz Itrst

The letter 10 Mistake went 60
ituughunz Itrst
san FRANCisCD, May o.-Hawailau
auvicss rgcci, cd today fom Honolulu
dated May 20, per steamer MEriFlsa,
are ~ i1llJwt3 Iho letter demanding
tue recall ui Minister ThurstUu Nus
read 10 the executive session VI the
councils yesterday afternoon. This
letter had been 10 Hougkoug. II went
past Honolulu in "a bag with a couple
0t hundred u,hufr, Tho iuult Hes with
the p0st0flirg 90 san Fmuolac1.
The following DO Secretary Greahsm's
letter, 90 part 30 Minister willie
Department Of State, Washington,
ID, C.. February 90 laBi
alE-l regret 90 Dec constrained o.
bring % your attention, and through
You 10 the knowledge VI the Hawaiian
government, certain acts Of itg repre-
sentative iu tho United 5,gtrz, ui
whiun this government has just ground
10 complain.
In order 10 rot iosth lhe fact with
desirable clgafurss5 it becomes ncges-
snry 10 ftcitc fully what occurred az
two interviews which / had with MI.
rhutst1u no this department ON the
10Th ami lsth Inst
The recent Uol1urc " a ship at san
Diego, Cal, Tor alleged violation Of our
neutrality laws lu carrying Grms 10
Hawaii, WIS tho occasion 0i HE hTst
call, Alter brief conversation on ihi-
subject, took occasion % remark that
1 had information that ho was not
pleased with our action iu connection
with recent uvuuti NJ Honolulu, Mr.
ThuIslIn dgHt0d 10 know why that
view was entertained here, whrIOup1u
I handed MIN a clippiuE lrIm a New
York paprr ri the lath inst, Of which d
uii COPY ~ hereto ApU.uita,
After he had read THIS article, ]
o KIDD him VI hu hat furnished tuo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

rho President OF the Organization
Uutiiurs tts puttUi.

outlines tts ruiiui.
MILWAUKEE VIA, 81 yg.-psssl.
dent rninur Of lhutupfcme body 70.
the American Protective association,
today delivered al address IN which no
MAZE puggesilOus and recommends.
tons Csvoring practically every luni.
Ing questions OF tho day. lie dee
nUuurud the laws which rcgapl The
vote OF tho ignorant foreigner who is
unable 90 read ur write the Iugllah
language, and reject the votes uf tho
Intelligent women who arc directly
Interested Ia the welfare gf the ua,l1u.
and who have proven their ability 90
manage pablo Auairs, ho declared
that the city Of Washington "S up.
PATIENTLY "a hDlbsd OF JosuitIual lobby.
IslT, who carry their point ny bu.idgz.
log aud buyg0,,iug senators ami repre-
Hpuluuvus."
Hu strongly urged the csiabIIHhmot
OF H u,'iIua. headquarters OF tIH A.
To- a. AuI % national organizer Dt the
NauuH.. rHHl, WIFI uautHt uuIg.a
C.ufug fum tHg active nul pr1mi.
uegt representatives u. the order
from tho various BisfrB % the
Ugi0u pfrsid of lmiu0r then de-.
UlnTud himself 60 be- in hearty ucu1TI
with tho movement 20 extend tue APP.
A. TO tvely civilized country on tho
globe, In regard 10 political action, hU
recommended the effort - raise the
standard Of politics by educating the
massts on tho lines OF patriotism laid
down by tho constitution aud dcUlGra.
tiou 90 tue grlucip.rs Of the A. T.. Al
ami advised the support NJ % new polit-
teal party which VIII cud1rsu ,ho load.
iug principles OF the order, or tuu FuI-
Iuit u'Luy national phrly whiCn wi !
endorse tho leading principles 90 the
order nud accept tne dUulriues Of tht
q. u. A. President Tmiu0r said tie
order had ueuu Cxinndul 10 every
slate { tha Union except Gi,6asiupl
iu which state there 10 a. yet no Crgui.-
IlluIu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

matter 20 the pager ,sf publication. lie
Ai once 4ald hu haI furnished tho para
grhpu, which hu pointed out
/ thea desired 90 know " MI
rhurst0u hBu also furnished the aAmo
pNfgs ihs concluding paragraphs, pur.
porting 81 be extracts from a letter
wrttun by a prominent lawyer ia
H1nJlu,u.'
Mt Thurstou answered that lac had
furnished nothing 90 that Oruny other
paper, bu. he had permitted an EN-.
plOyC or agent OF one Ui the press asso-
Gallons TO copy al hia legation a
private letter or letters which no had
received, and added that the published
paragraphs dld NOT con'niu all that WINS
10 the private l,tsgr rr letter.. there.
upon said that Z was aware this waa s1,
| and that 4 knew the private letter OF
iotleSa Did not appear in Iull Ia tho lagi
paragraph printed.
Mr. Tuussou said no tii not know
what riebt hat 20 Interrupt him.
thou remarked that uIl / desisuI 10
know was Whether bee had iurulhrj
the matter for publication, auI hu fa.
piled that hrhsI NOT furnished 80 300 h.s
rHuresuufatiyr capacity 0ras expressing
bic p,faIutl viuvs, hut merely ne in'
formation, and I'm doing sH, it was not
HI- tuIposo 10 lnjuru tho udmiulsifs-
ton, tue pgssiisut M Nc. Willia.
Hskei him 10 he thought hc C8u q,
with rrlafleiy a. the representative ~
iJrrigu government Rt tll4 capital,
furnish newspapers with sucu mat
I trrs. His reply was that hu hal
simply furnished 10 as uswa OF iut1r.
mHt.Uu,
When Mr.. Thuui0n called nt tue
state department two days later, Ice in-
! formed nae tue.s was % further slate.
mont lee Iusirgi Co make. Aftuf being
told that 30 he wished o. say anything
moro DH the subject, 9. 1I1uli bg iu
whiting, hu at once preceded:
81 imply dosife 90 say, Nf score.
infy, that 4 ruaIizs / was guilty of
.licual iupr1pricty lu furnishing Tor
publication the matter mU ilUuul in
| our former interview dll not realize 10
at the time uut DO now. 4 regret what
iId, ami apologize Tor 49,"
lrapllai tuat, Boo order 90 avoid any
nDvIHIv UI-uu rriaudIHH the min.
Us ore stat mrut should uu iu Official
'.f.I, au4 requisite that hu prepare
aud submit tusH % communication. lie
ayci,uU4 % 90 lhis.
Nuu nIg lI-lsIgtUi tD make this
known 10 She minister Ui foroi.u
siIllr- by reading lhu instrument ,s
him, anu suuu'I gr HI dulIrp, giving
him r. copy You Will express the eur.
price rnd diasati-iuctI0u with which
This government naturally regards the
con net No foreign uuyIy, who thua
u.ga hiF iuflgsugo Though the uryfs O..
u|aT public .p.uIguIn 70 country whose
hospitality uu ruIuyH, AuI you VIII
auI that iuu PRECEDENT would u3
pleased WUfU NE IaJwi1l replaced hy
another minister tom Hawaii iu
whom ho may feel thgl confidence
which BE- essential 90 frank sud cordial
intercourse. am, siG your uHpjigul
servant W. @ GRESHAM
10 Is definitely s.t..uJ IhuniUu will
not return 60 Washington. uu hna
resigned hls office, TO take effect when
his hucguss1f has been appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

San FWhNCrCJ May g.-Among
tho passrugyr on the Marpusn from
Samoa were MB. Robert Louis Steven
ron. her slu Lloyd OtHlrne, and her
friend and companion Mr.. /. Strong.
rue u0voIls,'s widow viii spend some
time st her former home in oakland
and will alternate her future residence
between that city and Apis, Samoa.
La an interview, Mn. Stevenson stated
that her husband hal left her IN good
circumstances. He unpublished letter.
aGd writings represent small fortune
Ia themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
nnlrnnl slIIl ILorenI


san FRASCisc1, May 8..-An eve.
ming paper publishes a statement made
Uy THoldofc Durbnt TO friend, iu
which the man charge with thu mutt
der OF Two girls In Emmanuel church
stid that he would make the creates,
legal battle in the history Ut TIE state,
auI expressed his confidence regar ling
the outcome, predicting that be would
soon hs FREQ upu.
In addition 90 the three HttOrroys
already engaged Tor the defense, DIE
rant hss retained w.l-knowu csIni-
nal lawyer, George A. kuaUt {. sud
sly8 the c1su Will boz pushed 60 a
s.uciy trial uIlpIs Hrr good many
thiugH against me- Duruut isuunicI
~ saying, "lu / fear Ugry psrtr dye,
who testified that Do had answered
roll call 90 me uu Apfil s,l,mDIc than
any other wiiupsE 40 Partridge per.
sIsts IN his statement, me- Will hang
me, but my attorneys viii zee him,auI
perhaps change bis mind. / dld uim
many a gUOi turn, snt often answered
roll call Tor MIN, hope mo w3H'i CON
urus AGAINST mr.n
rho prosecution does not unuerst1uu
Durfaups iUnr of Partridge, wIute TEE.
umouy IL currDuJtatci. April stu was
the last day DuftAut Visited Marion
Williams In Alameda, DItfaut denies
hat he offered a ring 20 Opruuhclmer,
the pawuhr0Eur, ot any 1nu rlte. lie
says OppUnhUimUr IA tool OF the
police. nui hua frequently given slui'
.af testimony M utuUr C1tus. Duutni
T. studying medical uuuks, HuI Gays
uu1u HE release Uu Will continue lis
cJurfe uGtl graduation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

EAN TrisDIsCU, May "a wlni-
storm, beginning nj midnight, swept
over She ngflhoru part OF tue stale
doing considerable damage iu the fruit
FuCliuur. At Sacramento the maximum
velocity was iYriy.uiEht mlluu an bout
Shade trees 1ld signs wore blown
down, window broken aud the con.
tents 0f show Window blown about
the street,. AT CORTLAND, Walnut
Creek ami EHuuuIs cherry trees were
badly stripped aud out.thlrd OF the
crop lost Many peafs AMI p.ums were
blown Of. pr1rhpr 'uilrfcN, especially
through Placer county, but tho dam
ago everywhere has ueuu grcaiCst 90
cherries. Little damage b gain is &c.
ported.
Tunic "a suspended on the railroad
between Sacramento 1uI DAvlsyilIg, A
vast sea OF water overlooked tho tulu
luudr. When tho wind wus nt iis high
rfI water washed over the tracks, tu'
Ing considerable damage. For some
distance the track BE- submerged. A
similar state 8i liigin exists on the
railroad In tho Feather river districts
between knighrs Lnnling aud Chaud'
lur station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
GEOGRAPHIC.
TIILED At LAST.
m., Announcement of The RaIInca'
uol Of Tho TalII
arEr, JAP" AND CHINA
o.. o,,ail Term, Practically I'm
j" ,,,.s.i Notwithstanding tho
Protest Of Russia
..,rrr, JAPAN ASo CHINA

-..r,,e4as, ID. Co May .o'-An
"'.l..,f,g .1n Toxic received
,..,rr5s legation this afternoon
,g,, tne nu1cst0on' OF the
. .l." %, peace between Japan snd
a.'y g,,o exchanged at Ono Foo
l'.'l So clauso was male Ia
If t1e treaty, as originally
$50 raising into account, how
,ss recommendations made ny
~, n., G.m,ry and france, the Jap
.g5,s.rmout hsi agreed to tue
.,rrrmout Of the permanent
.,r,tHs Lilac rung peninsula
.Ui.,u tIBt the arrangement re-
% ,--.tre term. auI form Ui rcuuuci.
ii..'... al he received Tor adjustment
i. 49, ifssIfaui thU government OF
U.lL ....t.,., do r,ustrurJ
-,,BtHal Jauau VIII not sutfenl'f
.-.9Ir.uIa until q suitable iniem.
.t.I have been paid, and that 81
G rsv. leon agreed between
.....gt CHINA that the possession
pf Arthur itsclt would be retained
a.. JspaursU i1r u term Of yoars,
M tsy8uI thc date when the Tue
-,.,r b. Ueau paid ln iuI, thu1 as
'-5.i8 Jagau not alone the payment
~. Indemnity it.eIi but sufficient
80 ,.issuafd hClsulf againit any
Igs HteuWa of TupIisnl
n. Festy OF reare Itself proyidos
utWdH Hal ,Nui 5uall bu held until
Z. frt hundred millions Of tho IN
"sB.IraHd the next two annual iu-
.Tnsar hhyU boon paid, 90 that
r.s!lo added guarantee OF the pos
sss Of Port Arthur oven although
.JpmpJnfy, The Japhnu'r govern
IN gluid upIuar 90 have taken
rry ,8sitIotIocnuiiou i9Fthriulutr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10

n, Author Of cola NaIs ~ q, u
Farce

IA, Author Of cola NaIz ~ ~ a
Iarcr.
ruatal May g.-W n. Harvey,
.l.i5i JlIu, Ha- thls 90 say iu &C..
ng 10 Judge Nlucyurs dguision on
HgbtOiyl.ur from 1902 20 1873.
uAtl read the lurlgl1n ! read q
u.t Mt Vincent quotes hsmil.uu's
4.taaIhfguus that Congress adopt.
.gaul uses this as the basis " his
.ei.a. when in iauLC1ugfoss turned
H.l.Il8a down. Hylc is what Ham
To recommended. now quote
hufuplTi before WG
voc gJlI piece equal lu weight aud
Mise % ten units Ur dollars,
We g1lI piece equal 90 a tenth part
aus isfmor aud .whish shall be- a
.lIGl1lIgL
Osiiliy6r piece which shall also
htgtll co dIlll.
C1gts refused 10 adopt the gold
rlt.Alie and dld enact the follow
lG
''UlIhu aut units, each 10 De OF
~ 'A'AN no "IANlHN lANll'A ANlAAAN
Dc sane 90 now current, and 20
Eh.a sat grains Of Iut0 VI 40
nlQi standard sllysT.'
hhn..i1B'a recommendation was
% .ht reverse Of tho report oi tho
i-n.titU % lhrCOutinuntal Ccngross
-Neml1uy uuit sud the opinions Of
lu Ihitimuu OF that time. Judge
'..tll lhI tho benefit OF these 10.
TO- Hamilton recommended one
,H Congress did tho reverse, and
quotes Hamilton aa authority.
aI''glsuee % money there shuulI
.2flth ihlus s- having unit ot
no ualrr0m two ainus of property.
~ sgl have unit OF account
4la1 lll'gfsut nguTcB 10 represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-10
G0RDON DI,CIIAnaED
hAn OBJECT Lesson, says tho Judge,
Go other StuucFu

"H"N'H wy ANNN "NANh e
touther SiuucTa.
Ll.HylLLE, Ky, May g.-rhe city
..' va clgwuud today when the
~ I Fuli0u Gordon, charged with
murder OF hls vito anu Archie
-.'u, vas called, Prosecuting A..
@.-'i Human underworld 10 show
i, l2lli iHal luTlgn's crime was
'a-'a. .t5. Than deliberate assassiua.
- Attorney shitlds Tor the defense
' IVY lle discharge ottlo prisoner on
NsIl.s1i Qualification. Then MI.
wv VINO Igprgsu ted Governor
W. DO 'nc 81. sugutiOn began "a
,'.li aiialgumont NJ Gordon, and
.-i,l Iu glowing colors the Charac-
,ll quuNti.sut Archie Brown.
,. ''''l 700 Arguments we're completed
' I'D 'le ei5g closed, Judge Thompson
~ losu that no could not hold the
'''aei and luat be- would discharge
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17

to secure the needed legislation. That
legislation aOoold make to the men aOlo
produce silver IN this Territory a differ
ence of So, 900, 900 per gear"
But what excuse is there for the
simple minded wheat, corn and cot
ton grower who imagines that he is
going to get rich by having his Gov
eminent adopt such foolish policy !?
Suppose that the Government should
succeed in doing all that the free sill
yer men expect it to do. Suppose it
should declare that silver now worth
30 cents should be one dollar. Where
will the farmer and laborer come in !?
Prices of everything would soon be
double what they now are.
The laborer would get left because
while the prices of commodities would
double at once the price of labor
wages would not double at once.
Wages would begin to advance; strikes
would be numerous; but it would re-
quire at least one year for wages to
advance as much as goods of all kinds
would advance at once. Meanwhile
the laborer, whose wages depend upon
how much they will buy, would really
be working at reduced wages.
The farmers would get twice as
many cents for each bushel of wheat
or pound of cotton, but each cent
would be worth only half as much, for
the prices of everything else Except
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
Cheap Money and Wages.

Wage earners who imagine that
more and cheaper money will benefit
them should study the effect upon
wages of the issuing of greenbacks
during war times. When millions of
dollars in paper money, with nothing
but the promise of the Government
behind it, was put into circulation,
prices and wages at once began to rise
apparently. By 1865 prices had
gone up on an average about 116 per
cent. and wages about 43 per cent.
from what they were in 1850. But
the real value of wages is fixed by
what they will purchase. Real wages
then were only two-thirds as great in
1866 as in 1860. These figures are
from the report of the Finance Com
mittee of the United States SEN
ate and were computed by Labor
Com missioner Carroll d. Wright.
Commenting upon this question
Edward Atkinson said in the April
Forum:
ssDuring the Civil War even the
withdrawal of seventh part of the
men of transferring age and the de-
structive demand growing out of the
consumption of war, did not advance
wages as fast as prices rose; the pur-
chasing power of days work lost by
one-third in that dark financial period.
"When once more the evil influence
of discredited currency, which was
issued in time of profound peace at
the dictation of the mining camps,
whose power in the Senate is in in
verse proportion to their population,
brought on the panic, of 1893, q pa
raiysis of industry ensued and great
masses of people suffered for want OF
the means of subsistence In the midst
of an unparalleled abundance OF food,
fuel, fibres and fabrics OF every kind.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
The Greatest Labor Saving Machine.

Money is convenience-a labor
saving machine. When several thou
sand persons, each making different
articles, wish to exchange with each
other so that all will have full sup
ply of articles, it is much easier for
them to do so by means of money!
common standard of value-than to
try to barter with each other.
Imagine man with bag of pota-
toes going around to exchange ~ po-
tatoes with one man for gallon of
oil, Is with another for yard of
calico, 10 with another for pound of
sugar, 60 with another for straw hat,
q with another for paper of pins and
so on until he has spent whole day
exchanging his bag of potatoes for a
few articles that ne could have bought
at country. store in ten minutes with
the So. 90 for which he could have sold
his potatoes. Money, Is, perhaps, the
greatest labor saving machine ever in
vented.
But it is only labor saving ma
chine. It will not work itself or grow
when left alone. It produces nothing
when left to itself. It will not make
it's possessor rich unless it is used as
labor saving machine; and when there
is enough money in use to facilitate
exchange, any more is as unnecessary
and useless as are dozen moving ma
chimes on a farm where only one is
needed. The trouble with the silver
greenback men is that they think that
all that is needed to make us all rich
is more money. Does farmer raise
any more hay because he has dozen
mowers instead of one? A little sober
thinking by few million voters will
settle the money question forever,
without going through the hard ex-
periments with cheap money that have
always resulted in failure.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17

possibly labor) having also doubled.
MS money would purchase only half
as much-and money is worthless nm.
less 1t Is to be spent. But the farmer
would lose In one way: the prices of
wheat and cotton would continue to he
liked In Europe just as they are now
Ihe prices at which we must sell our
surplus millions of bushels of wheat
and pounds of cotton will, in the main.
n1 the prices at which all wheat and
cotton are sold. But prices in Europe
are liked in gold. Hence, the prices
there would be half what the apparent
price would be here. Now II costs
something to reduce prices from one
currency to another and somebody
must pay for this work, and who but
our own farmers would foot the bills
Just as the Mexican farmer now
pays for the cost of computing his sil-
yer prices into gold when he sells to
Europeans.
Besides the price of American silver
dollars will fuctuate from week to
week in foreign markets, just as now
IS the case with Mexican dollars.
This adds uncertainty and risk and
Will tend to keep foreign buyers of
wheat and cotton out of our markets
and to drive them to purchase in Rus
STA, Egypt, India or South America,
This uncertainty and risk will also be
charged to our farmers.
No, the farmer will not get rich by
means OF cheap money. He will,
when he votes for the free coinage of
silver at Is to 1, get lot of costly ex-
perience which, will put millions of
dollars into the pockets of mine own
ers. He will have the experience;
the mine owner the profits.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-17
ssCOin'S Financial Fool.

Job had lots of trouble and plenty
OF things to worry about. He was,
however, wise man, and knew what
he was talking about when he said !:
ooh, that mine adversary would
write book" He knew that if he
could get his enemies to put their
charges against him down in black
and white he could answer and refute
them.
It is fortunate for the sound money
men of this country that their adver-
sary has at last written book
''Coin's Financial School, is
being accepted as the bible of the free
coinage men. This book is written in
an interesting, chatty style, and has
some good cartoons in it, but it is
filled from front to back with absurd
and false statements about money and
finance. The book itself lis q gigan-
tho fraud in that no such school
and no such dialogues as it de-
scribes ever took place. The whole
thing is fully exposed by pamphlet
called s'Coin's Financial Fool" just
published by the Reform Club at 50
William street, New York City. Any
one who reads ''Coin's Financial
School, and who is inclined to take it
seriously, should also read this little
pamphlet, the price of which is five
cents. A single number will. however,
be sent free to anyone who writes for
it. mentioning this paper.