davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.
some of Those From Out OF Town Who
arc Now IN Wheeling.

Some of Those From Out OF Town Who
arc Now IN Wheeling.
T. N. Kiser, Of Warrington, was a
guest of the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. II. VAR. Of Wellsburg, waa
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
John G.. George an oil man Of Sis
tersyille. was in the city yesterday and
was registered at the windsor.
VIM. S. Stevenson, a prominest oil
man Of Fairmont was registered at the
Windsor last night
Hon. VIM. KiDcaid of Cameron, was
registered as the Behler yesterday.
=. *. Frceland. an oil man Of Sisters
vile. was in the city yesterday and
stopped at the Behler.
II. L. L. Snodgrass, a prominent man
of New Marunsville, was guest at
the Bchler yesterday.
!. ". DuBose of Kenoya. was in the
city yesterday, and was registered at
the Behlcr.
w. II. Dent and J. n. Allen, Of Graf
tin. are registered at the Windsor.
&. Haistoad and daughter OF bod
bridge county, were registered at the
ST. Charles yesterday.
John @. sullivan, Of WaVerly, was IN
the city Yesterday on business, and was
registered at the ST. Charles
Mrs. John Acheson, of Parkersburg,
was a guest al the st. Charles yester-
day.
=. II. ROome and c. w. Stewart, oil
men of Sistersville. were registered at
the Stamm yesterday for dinner.
+. e. McEldcwney Of New Martins
Vile. was in the city yesterday on bust
ness. and was a guest Of the Stamm.
Mrs. u. Easton and Miss <. Malone
were guests at the Stamm yesterday.
A. Mick. of Moundsyiile, was in the
city yesterday on business, and was
registered al the NauKeuren.
Geo. ". Boss. of Belmont, was a
guest at the Mcclure last night
c. d. Elliott, Of Sutton, was in the
city yesterday, and was registered at
the Mcclure.
W. S. Raymond O banker Of Fair
mont. is in the city, and is a guest Of
the Mcclure.
Attorney e. G. Smith. Of Clarks5urg,
is i'm the city. and is registered at the
NcLure.
A. ". Loventz. of Morgantown, is in
the city, and is stopping at the Ne
Lure
john Ciaypeol, of Spencer, was regis
tered az the Mcclure yesterday for din
uer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
\ DELIGHTFUL CHANGE.
The Big Rain Of Yesterday E6ectuaI
Cooled the Atmosphere

The Big Rain Of Yesterday EfiectuaIy
Cooled the Atmosphere
Yesterday morning opened warmer
than at any time during the heated
term just passed. despite the showers Of
the preceding night, and early risers
thought we were in for a temperature
Of something like 1O5 At a. n. the
mercury at Schneprs showed 50 de-
grees, but soon afterWard the sky
clCuded up and a heavy rain began fall
ing, which continued right along UNI
Til noon. bringing down the mercury
TO IS. The afternoon was delightfully."-
cool. and last evening the temperature
was only 70, or twenty degrees less
than the usual figures for the week
past.
Last night was a great night for
sleep, and was taken advantage Of to
the utmost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
RooT nEER BOTTLFS.

We are making handy and secure
Root Beer Bottles. put up in sets Of q
bottles. that win hold the 8 gallons Of
beer which one package Of extract pro-
duces. They are fitted with the cele-
brated Lightning Shoppers. which
closes them securely and Overcomes the
difficulty Of fastening CorEs.
Ask your grocer. ana if he does not
keen them telephone rs and we Will di-
rect you 10 those who do.
NORTH WHEELING GLASS co.
Telephone No. Sill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
Following are the entries at Grave

Following are the entries at Grave
send for June 9Th: First race, mile
Captain T. III, Parician 1o7, Gotham
106. Owlet SIS. Second race, q mile
selling-Manchester III, Hailstone IL,
Heliopolis 1o9, Corn Cob 107, Cromwell
io6. Milton T. 1C6, Kisbern 105, King
Cola 1922. Mckee 1o1. Golden Gate 100,
Romping Girl So, E,rarre 50. Third
race. 3 mile, Benton Stakes-Merry
Prince lis, Refugee i15, Del Coronado
ia The Native los Jefferson 1O5.
Fourth race. l1-16, Oneck Stakes, sell
ine&Declare 112, Ajax 100, Song and
Dance 1O5. Captain T. 1O4, Sue Kittie
2 81 saI5nica %. Fifth race, Is mile,
Teko 112. DR.. Wylie 10, Shakespeare
112. Bulwark 112, LOrrania lO9, airline
100. Medea 100, Patrol. SlXth race,
T7oidans mile handicap-S
11e I'd. Kearney 10S, Peace Maker 1O1,
PelJemere 1O4, Chiswick 104, Facto,um
IS. Harmanita SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
WE'LL HEAD EN- OFF.



Game Yesterday.
Special TO tha Register.
Uhrichsyiilc. June 5.-The Twins
won again to-day in @ game which was
very exciting from start to finish. This
is the tenth consecutive victory for the
home team. The pitchers were all bit
hard. but the Twins were lucky in
punching. They took the lead in the
seventh and won in canter. The
score.
Twin Cities .....OOO4O2141-12
Lima &C.,. .......2 o. 0 / o 0 3 O. 9
Base hits. Twins 10, Lima 10; errors,
Twins .. Lima 8, batteries, Thompson
Wright and Bowerman, Bridges and
RaTert. two-base hits, Mcmillan
Shaw. RyD. and Barnes; three-hase
hits. Bowerman, Shaw, Hager, Smith,
and Tanner; stolen bases, Twins 2;
struck out 10y Thompson ], by Wright
8. by Bridges 1; time Of game, go UNI
pire, Hee-e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
TIE SCHOOL GRADUATES.
The Percentages Figured Out Last
Evening, Throughout the City.
Miss Mary Hall, Of Union School,
Stands First, With a Percentage
of o9.4, and Miss Maggie Hath
away, of Webster School, Sec
ond, With 96.4.

Superintendent of Schools Anderson
and Miss Annie B. Wilson, acting as
his assistant, yesterday evening COM
Dleted the work of calculating the aver
ages of the graduating class OF the
public schools, and the list, with the
percentage reached by each pupil Is
here presented.
It will be seen from an inspection OF
the figures that Miss Mary Hail. OF
Union school, takes first honors' ana
Miss Maggie Hathaway, of Webster
school. second, the percentages OF both
being very high. 1t will also be OBJ
served that Lincoln School has not ac-
Quilted itself as well as in past years
something to be sincerely regretted.
Following is the list OF graduates:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY.
Important Matters 10 be Discussed BY the
Interstate Managers.

President H. II. Ziegler of the Inter-
state League yesterday issued call
for a meeting Of the different club man
ayers. at Columbus. Friday morning.
me meeting is called for The purpose
Of talriaS some action regarding the
present situation in the league. Nj. ..
b. Barrows will represent the Wneel-
ing Club. ......
The meeting viii be a very importanL,
one A knotty question will be the Sc
lection of a city to complete the eighl-
club circuit. The outlook from tha1
etandpoint is not at all bright, and II IS
probable that one Of the present cities
viii be dropped and six-ciub league
ORGANIZED. If this is doue an entirely
new schedule will be adopted ana the
season will start over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
MAY BE BROUGHT HERE.
;a,ional Convention r. c. L. x. of st. }.

National Convention II. c. L. 4. of 81. y.
May be Held in Wheeling
At the last regular meeting Of Wheel
ing Commandery knights OF st. John,
the following named delegates were
elected to the annual convention Of the
order: Geo. J. Mathison and Christ.
Blum; alternates, Seaton Alexander
and r s. Riley. The convention will
be held on June oath at Evansville,
Ind.
The delegates were instructed to put
forth every effort to bring the next ma
tional convention Of the order to this
city Dayton, o., will also make a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

The following officers were elected
by the Wheeling Druggists Associa-
ton at their meeting at Seiberts yes
terday:
President, Charles Menkemiller;
vice-president. Christian Schnepf;
secretary, William Hague; treasurer,
Charles r. Goethe.
The various committees will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
ENJOYABLE ENTERrAIy,rr,.-
The Celebration of the Anai,,-
Beautiful Altrnhc.r,

The Celebration of the Anaiger.,.-
Beautiful Altonhc,m.
Altenheim, the beautiful u,..
home for aged women m9r-.-
the generosity Of AIr. Anton pg-
was again the scene OF
tertainment yesterday af
evening, which was all the u'r.
able because Of the favor n
attached. The attendance
Friends Of the institution thr.r-
handsome building. and its
surroundings. many reman.rr -
the last ". & e. c.. motor re-r-
the city.
The affair was In charea
Board of Managers. The C1a. r
Orchestra rendered an exl
gramme OF music. and an INNS.
concert was given by the
freshments were served
afternoon and an excellen, s.r.--
o'clock,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
4 GREAT GAME al MANSFIELD.


Tle Home Club Defeated by tEe Mentions
ina Cl9>c Contest.
Special to the Register.
Mansfield. o.. June One Of the
rr..-ies- eames ever Witnessed in this
City was played by the home club and
The Keltons this afternoon. Although
The visitors won the game in one inn
ing by punching their hits, while the
home club punched errors, the contest
was close throughout, and was marked
5y sharp fielding. IL was a pitchers
Is-le. McCloary was !njured and
forced to retire, and both Woodward
and CarricI did excellent work in the
box. Attendance 800. The score;
Mansfield .... III o l 90 o o o %
Kentou ...... 100 I 1 o o / o O-6
Base hits. Mansfield 4, Kenton g; err
ors. Mansfield 8. Kenton 3; batteries,
NcCleary. Woodward and Quinn and
Few, Carrick and Ou-calt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

PURE RICH BLOOD is essential to
good health, because the blood is the
vital fluid which supplies all the or
gans with life Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els. act easily, yet promptly and effect
lively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
........3 o 0 o 3 0

c,o,vsr n .3 o o.
Totals 50 4 10 *26 IA 9
Davis cut en- infeld ty
Son. 12345 $3.50
y-5oo,f-o 2O.01O153 0-12
C,mmbrs ..o0002 o. o.
Earne5 runs. wheeling 4: Columbus
Z. Tv0-6ase hits. Kane, Kerr HlI =
West Hasen, Douglass. stolen bases
KalkhoE 9. ReSan. Kane, CrolJy' Doug
lass Bases on balls, OF ConoFer To- on
luDoveaI 8 Struck ont. by C2noI2r
S. hy 1-cD5uElI 8. Sacrihce nlJs,
Ka,shcH q. Davis. Pr.tchard. Wild
pitches. Co10yer .; McDougal J. pou-
be plays. Douglass TO Hasen; Violet to
Douglass. Reed TO Douglass. Time o.
game. $780, Umpire, Monterrey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
orHER LEAGUE CONTESTS.

ATT washington, Game called in the
fourth on account of rain. Score, 4 TO
% in favor of Washington.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore .......... Il - U y = V--o !
CHICAGO ...............OQ2OO0-2 G =
Pitchers. HoGer and hutchinson; at
tendance. $500.
ut pliladClphio:
81. Louis .....4OO33OOO3-13 II .
Philadelphia .0OOOO1010- . 4
Pitchers. Erietenstein and McGill and
smith; attendance, 4,500.
At brooklyn:
BROOKLYN ........111O1OOO0- 4
Cincinnati .......3002O1O00-6 9 .
Pitchers. Daub, Gumbert and Fore
man. attendance, 1890.
ST New York:
New vor,,.....02O1OOOOO4-7 10 1
Louisville .....0O02OOOO10-3 L Z
Pitchers. German and Inks; attend
lucc. 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

AZ 116 175: Long 40, 142, 149; Bick-
myer I19. 100, III: Manning III, TO-
1863: totals SIS, SAT, 904.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

fight for the honor. but IN.
knights think Wheeling viii h, 3.
cessful. 5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
pLRATnS No. MANN

Boston. June 5.-The Bostons played
am crrorlcss same to-day but they
we're unable to win from the Smoky
|..f rr- r....l.r..lrfnu Tho caowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
WEBSTER.
ETTCHIE.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Benz S. Jackson Observation-Disclosures. ST.
Beulah McCallugh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
STATE HANGINGs FAVORED.
The Missouri House Passes a Bill for
P~enitentiary Capital Punishment.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 26.-The
House convened this morning without
a quorum. Petitions were presented
from Kansas City and jackson coun-
ty asking the enactment of an anti
cigarette law.
The committee on criminal jutis-
prudence presented a substitute for
the bill regarding the hanging of con
demned criminals, which was adopted
by the House. 1t requires all persons
convicted OF capital offenses to be
transferred to the penitentiary and in
the course of law hanged within the
prison walls. The act appropriates
81 900 for the erection of a suitable
building in the penitentiary for the
purpose.
Among the bills introduced were the
following: BY Middleton of Wrightto
compel the attendance in public
schools for at least four months of
each year of children between the ages
of 6 and IS years, and requiring the
county court to furnish free school
books to children whose parents are
too poor to purchase them; by Kyler
of st. Louis requiring the police COM
in St. Louis and Kansas
City to establish rules under which
will not be on duty over
hours each day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
THE FULTON
A Card from President Allen, OF the
Christian Orphan College.
/, Tho Editor al the Ledger.

AZ Y AAAkS2 va kAS Is
Fulton, No, January 26.-In ref
erenee to q clipping from the Repab-
lie, which yon published about the
e%lopernent from here, / will say:
In the first place Miss Griffith did
not eIope. She did not steal array from
school. She left with my full knowl-
edge and consent and was accom-
panied TO the station by her sister and
myself. Moreover, she was not q pu-
pill of the school when she left, and
did not leave wearing the uniform OF
the school. She vas a pupil last term
and continued to discharge every duty
faithfully TO the close of. the term.
Before the term closed her uncle
wrote me that she was of age and
could remain or not, as she saw best.
A few days before the term closed she
advised me OF the fact that she would
not continue longer than the term.
She told her friends among the pupils
that she was going home to marry and
the report was quite generally known
in school before she left. As soon as
she told me that she would moi remain
in school the second term, / wrote her
uncle of her decision and also of the
report of her intended marriage.
Yours, &c,
FRANK w. ALLEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
A PROBLEM SOLVED.
Mothers Can Attend Divine Service
With Their Babes.

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. 27.-Actine
upon the suggestion of Rev. William
Writ King, who viii in March become
the pastor of the LindelI Avenue Meth.
odist Church in st. Louis, the ladies oil
Trinity Church of this city, have re-
solved to make the way easy for moth
ers with small children to attend
church services and take their babies
with them.
That the youngsters may not cpm-
pete with the choir during services,
and that their mothers may enjoy
divine exercises, a committee of Trim
ity ladies viii establish a nursery IN
the chapel building, Here the babies
will be gathered and carefully looked
after and returned TO their mothers
when services are ended. Elaborate
arrangements are being made to carry
ont this new departure, which is bound
to be popular ard which is ereatingn no
end of comment.
DIR. King says he has solved the
problem confronting mothers who de-
sire to go to church, but who have
been prevented from SO doing by the
care necessary for their little ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
Tha Cinsrafta Bill

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Jan. 28.-Mr.
Sullinger, who has been selected by the
Committee on Criminal jurisprudence
to prepare n substitute for all the
House bills prohibiting the sale of to-
baeeo and cigarettes to minors, has
completed the substitute, and it has
been unanimously adopted by the
committee.
This bill prohibits the sale of tobac-
co and cigarettes to any person under
the age of Is years and prohibits per-
sons under that from chewing or smok-
ing tobacco or smoking cigarettes in
any public place.
The fight to retain the Agricultural
College at Columbia is on The mem
bers this morning found on their desks
copies of the Christmas number of the
Columbia Herald, containing amarked
article showing the benefits of the ex-
pertinent station, and the good that is
being done with it at Columbia. Those
who favor the removal of the college
say that it remains for the Board of
Curators to show any good that has
been accomplished in order to retain
the college as a part of the University.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
ASSlGNEES
PUBLIC SALE
OF -
Land and Personal Property

Pursuant to an order cf sale made, ia
vacation by E. NJ. Hughes, Judge OF I'M
Audrain County Circuit Court, | xiii
sell for cash at public auction, 10 thd
highest bidder, al Martinsburg, Mo-, Oh
Thursday, February 7, 1895,
beginning at 10 O'Clock am. the foilotw /
ing described real ard personal properi
ty, to-wit: Lot n and 81 feet on al
lot two in block o, Crigler's Addition Id
Martinsburg- Said property is favoraI
bly, located and well improved with
good 2-story, Broom dwelling housed
smoke house, barn, cistern, feuces,& c \
and will be sold subject 10 an eneuml
brance for $500. Also lots Eve and sid
In block twelve, original town of Mari
tinsburg. Said lots are well improved
With good dNsatinS hapuS' ofstexn god
out-houses on each got and viii be sold
subject to an encumarauce for s8soV
Abstract of title will be furnished. \
/ will also sell for cash, at public auc4
ton, to the highest bidder. at Bentod
City, Missouri, ON \
Thursday, February Z. 1895,
beginning at one O'Clock p. H., a genA
eral stock of merchandise, CONSISTING
of dry goods, groceries, hardware, toll
bacco, Queensware, cigars, candy, Sd
Also n pair of platform scales, tw3
pair of counter scales, three good shoJ
cases, coal oil tank, combination loci
safe, large heating stove, &c. Also I
complete stock of drugs, consisting q
a general stock of patent mediciaed
one hundred and fifty labeled shelf bod
ties and their contents, ilrst-olass pref
scription case, two pair of apothecar1
scales, one cask of good whiskey and
all sich things as are usually kept in :
first class drug store. And said sail
will continue from day to day till SAID
goods are sold. ANY person desirin1
to purchase any of said property abovI
mentioned at private sale may do so b
applying to the assignee at Mexico, Md
r.. d, RODGERS,
43-2t Assignee Of Theodore Busser
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
THE Great Confession

To the Editor OF the Ledger
MEXICO, No., January 2s. In the
Sunday School lesson, referred TO in
LEDGER as considered by
DIR. Pritchett, Christ represents Him
self as a builder. upon this rock win
/ build my church, he says. Bro.
Pritchett teaches. probably, with other
ministers that those who believe in
Christ as .sThe Son of the Living God"
are the stones in the building. Christ
asked, "Who do men say that the Son
of man is2n and they told Him that
some said one thing, others another.
There was no material for His building
excepting His Apostles among all
them that had listened to His teaching
and witnessed His miracles for now
nearly three years. He would have
died and been forgotten but for the
Apostles, as any other man, since He
was to them merely a wonder-work-
ing man. His church, instead of being
so established that the gates of death
should not prevail against it, would
not have a beginning. Peter was the
first man to grasp the living principle
of the church and therefore became
the first stone in the temple. The
first stones laid in the temple eonsti-
tute the foundation stones, hence
Peter, with the other eleven Apostles,
became the foundation stones of
Christ's church, as referred to in Rev.
21:14. "And the wall of the city had
twelve foundations, and in them the
names of the twelve Apostles of the
lamb" Other stones have been put
in that building as greas as Peter, and
to them and ta every stone in the
building, great or small, arc committed
the keys of the kingdom of heaven
in the same sense as to Peter, as is
shown in Matthew 1878, where Christ
used the same words that He uses in
this lesson to Peter. From the words
We learn that Christ depends upon
the members of His church to con-
tinue His church in the world. If every
member should shut his mouth and
do nothing toward the salvation of his
brother or neighbor the Church of
Christ would have an end. He has
trusted to fraii human beings this
work and they may learn why the
church will not fail in the words ne
addressed to Peter-"'F1esh and blood
hath not revealed it unto thee but my
Father, which is in Heaven"
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
A Chance to Make Money.

| have had my first streak oil luck
and / want to tell you about it. A little
over four weeks ago began selling
Dish Washers, and have cleared in
that time 500. Isn't that pretty good
for the first month? / am sure | can
do better right along, as every Washer
/ sell helps to sell others. ! can wash
and dry the dishes for an ordinary
family in two minutes, and as soon as
people see such a machine, they viii
buy it quick This is a business any
one can do well at, in any locality.
You can get full particulars by adj
dressing the Iron City Dish Washer
Co, E. E. Pittsburg, Pa. Don't wait
till some one else gets your home ter
ritory, but start to work at once.
Mrs, w, HENRY b.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31

FORT WAYNE, IND, Jan. 26.-Twen-
ty-ive years ago John Cortrey pros
porous and well known Fort Wayne
citizen, disappeared. He had been
employed by the Wabash Railroad and
no motive could be attributed for his
unaccountable absence. Three weeks
later the body of an unknown man was
found suspended from q tree near
Richmond, Ind. From the description
it was determined by Fort Wayne peo-
pie that the man was none other than
Cortrey. The man had left a divorced
wife in this city, and three children,
and they naturally gave him up for
dead. This morning the mystery was
solved by the receipt of a letter by G.
L. Schrader of Broadway stating Cor
trey had just died at Pilot Point, Tex,
of pneumonia, and had been buried by
the county. His family + still living
in Fort Wayne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-01-31
The Financial Question.
MR.. CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE OUT
LINING HIS POLICY TO MAIN
TAIN THE GOLD RESERVE.
The President Withdraws His Support
From the Carlisle Bill and Sets
Forth a Plan to Refill the
Treasury Only Prac-
tical Policy.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Jan. 2s.-The
President seat to both houses of Con-
gress to-day n message on the finan-
cial question, withdrawing his support
from the plan outlined in the Carlisle
bill and outlining che only policy which
seems to him now possible to maintain
the gold reserve The message was in
part as follows:
ITO the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives-In my last annual message
| recommended to the serious consid-
Grafton of the Congress the condition
of our national finances, and in connec-
ton with the subjects Endorsed the
plan of currency legislation which at
that time seemed to furnish protection
against impending danger. This plan
has not been approved by Congress.
In the meantime the situation has SO
changed and the emergency now ap-
pears SO threatening that / deem If my
duty to ask at the hands of the legisla-
tive branch of the Government such
prompt n effective action as Will re-
store confidence in our financial
soundness and avert business disaster
and universal distress among u peo-
pie.
"Whatever may be the merits of the
plan outlined in my annual message as
a remedy for ills then existing as a
safeguard against the depletion of the
gold then in the Treasury, ]
am now convinced that its reception
by the Congress and Dur present adj
vanced stage of financial perplexity
necessitates additional or different leg
isiation.n
PATRIOTIC DUTY.
at is hardly disputed that this pre-
dicament confronts us to-day. There
fore no n in any degree responsible
for the making and execution of on,