davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY

Rev I. N. Earle will supply the pulpit again, next Sunday, June 2I. Mir Earle E sermons are fnll of thought, and are pleasing to the people. Come and hear him.
 The exercises of the children which were to have been given, last Sunday evening, were postponed until next Sun day evening, June 21. Considerable preparation has been made for the event.
 MT and Mrs Mark Wheeler of Dutchess county, N. Y., spent Sunday at F. E. Baldwin's.
 Mrs Payne has been i'll for week but is somewhat better. Mrs Wolcott has returned from her visit to TrumbulI.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
----.--.-RARE.-..--'.-.
423 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT.

All of the ladies' 75c Shirt Waists made o fine English cambric, latest styies,now mark ed soc each. $I .00 each.
 26c black Silk Belts with silver and golc buckles at I9c each.
 Mems 17c fine double threaded Hose Ill tas black and cOlors at I2 1-2c pair.
 Ladies' l7c fast black,' unblcachcd and tar colOred Hose at I2 1-2c pair.
 Mems Summer Underwear at 25c each. Ladies' Ribbed Vests lc, 7c, 12c, 19c each Ladies pure black Silk Gloves 25c pair Ladies' Kid Gloves 49c, 75c, $1.
 Ladies' Silk Tafteta Gloves 25c pair. Ladies' Summer Corsets BOG and 50c pair. 50c coIored Dress Trimmings 12 l-2c yd. 3Sc |" 9c yd. I9c " " 5c yd. Oriental Laces SC, l0c, 12c, l5c, 20c. 25c Colored Gros grain Ribbons l5c yd. l5c COlored Gros grain Ribbons 9c yd. Veilings at 15c, 20c, 25c yd.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
Mrs c. Ives Parshley of Bantam is visit.

Mrs 0. Ives Parshley of Bantam is visit ing her father, Hon Guy Ford.
 George Throop is making extensive mons, who is doing the work, is beginning to think he has summers job. When one begins they hardly know when to stop.
 The blacksmith shop at Throop's is again in full running order. Messra Warner d5 Co.,, are fine workmen and we hope they will get enough custom to make them contented to stay with us
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
BETHLEHEM.

Rev Charles l.. Aver occupied his sons pulpit on Sunday, June IA.
 Rev Edward ?. Aver and sister, Miss Lucy E. Aver, Dea s. P and Mrs Hayes attended the ordination services of Rev MT Wallace in Bridgewater on Thursday June II.
 Mrs Imogene Bird Hotchlziss of Shar-
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
nnrsrnpn TO BR1naEPoRr.

BOTSFORD-NOrth,7 7.36, lO-3I a. n l2.O5, 4.3.'
 G.5S ?. m. sunday, s.l0 a. m. south, t:I,s t5,s sTEPNEY--Nortn,7.2 FPS, lOIG am, II 45 m., 4-4s, ills a. m, Al, 768 ?. m. Sunday, 65s p. n. LONG HILL-NoTth, 2, lol, Il-5 s,I5 a. I3. # 4
 sos, II4g a. m, 4.58, TIA p. i'll. Sunday 6.42 TRUMBULL-North, 7.l8, 1905, ll.22 3. m,
 7.39, 9,I4 fI-4, a. nl.s 4.59, 7.l9 D. III. Sunday BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.05, 9.55,ll.o5 a. m 4 .25,
 625 D. n. Sunday, 7-35 a. m. Arrive, l.oy, 9.25 a. m, l2.o5, 5i6, 7-3o p. m. Sunday I.@ ?.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
HEATH OF HENRY N. BOsTw1CK.

Edwin N. Bostwick & well known farmer and resident of New Milford died on Sunday night last. He had been i'll for the past several years; yet no one supposed that his death was so near at hand. He leaves a widow and five child ren. His residence was about one mile north of this village and he had been the manager of large farm for many years.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

Ingleside school closed it's June term Iast week for the summer vacation until September next when the fall term will be commenced. New Milford will miss the scholars and it's teachers, and will be pleased when they return.
 John Fletcher, assistant editor of the Gazette, started with his wife on Satur- day for two weeks vacation and will visit relatives in various places.
 A very handsome delivery wagon, the prettiest in town, is now in use by the New Milford Steam Laundry. Messrs Pratt & Hawley furnished the same.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Gast0ria

Dana's sarsaparilla is not only the best of ali remedies for the nerves, liver, kid neyg, stomach and blood; but if no pen ot9, cit you. can get your money back. The same guarantee applies to Dana's pllls, cough syrup and plasbers. For sale Dy Edgar K. Hawley, Newtown, and George ". HurIburt, Roxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
BISHOP COLEMAN AT ST JOHNS s.

Bishop Coleman gave very interest ing sermon to his hearers at St Johns Episcopal church on Sunday evening last a fter which he confirmed a class of l3. The bishop is an eloquent speaker and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the church was quite we'll filled.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

as it is quite distance to any other black smith shop.
 Will Throop will be at the Monroe ThrOOp shop to do any repairs or build new work for any who may want his services in the wagon or carriage line.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

Mrs Louise M. Judson has returned to her Waterbury home from her visit to Mrs Theodore JudsOn.
 TUX. Bacon of New Milford, who has been very ill, is reported to be on the cOnvalescent list.
 The Congregational and Methodist churches observed last Sunday as Chil- dren's day.
 Mrs A. B. Stone is greatly improving her recently purchased homestead on Lower Main street.
 Mrs NJ. F. skelley is visiting friends in Boston.
 Dr Bissell has announced his intended removal to Torrington. He has estab lished a large business here in remarkab lv brief time. But he has decided thai he needs wider field. Dr Arey has re turned to Woodbury from his Ohio home We do not know whether his stay ie to b. permanent.
 The Parker house Is prepared to re ceive summer boarders.
 There was q very pleasant company 9 relatives, II in number, who met las week ait the residence of Mrs Cornelius Minor. Mrs Corning of Watertown an Mrs Benton of Litohfeld were of n number.
 The Woman's club met in the Librar
 room, June ?. The meeting was in th
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
''Ncw llavcu's Popular Store, EVEN
 MCINTYRE
 & CO.'S.
l,IllAk ElNNI

CLONk ROOM
 Nudoubt you have confidence in the re liability oi our statements here. Wmol the results ot our "prtcc" advertisement nu nctivc, proHrosstvc, "clenrinE up, shows the people are in touch with oul -mothud. Cloan, honest merchandise u tho lowest prices ta what intelligent buyers are looking for. We ktep nont O her. Inspect these items thts wook FOETIIE MOl. NTAlNS,
 Shurr Picnic grounds, summer, an i'm morse nud choice assortment Of Linen nud Duch Sut4 and separate Skirts.
 our 7hru< Ituon Crash Suit at $l.5J ls sunr,ulllrd in finish and qua fly; tuI skirt mud trimmed waist.
 Our White Duck Separate Skirts nt k, mJI five yards heavy quality and wide hem, sold by stores ut &2.
 our traas Linen separate Skirts at I.1 are unsurpassed in quality for tuc money.
 SHIRT WAISTS
 It wouId seem that we were lho only dry goods establishment in the city Keeping SHIRT WAISTS thc wny we have been selling them. To ustoutsh huyorz we shall offer thia week the {rrcnt,-t bur~niu 4olu Ih,a season. ror- >iuu shirt W,l9t wth high turn over de, mrucd Collar, largo bishop sleeves, well uuuIe m every particular nud sold .vrlvwhrrom fl. Ourprico 59c. BIJE FI.ANNl-I,
 Iluiu amt lIorc1lc~ nn4d trimmed, in muuy styles. AIApAtA,
 Bnck ,,nd Iilu", ptwtIly trumcd. JFRrFN@,
 Hnck and tl1r striped. Th"-o are With the latest style skirts nnd sleeves and 4uId ut our "-mnI profit 4y9lcm." Return Railroad Tickets given purchus or~ of&lo worth ot E"od7, within n rudms of 3u miles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
STEPNEY.

Mrs I,e wis Edwards is visiting friends in Huntington and Shelton.
 W, B. Davis is working in shelton
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
WEST MORRIS.
A LIGHT HAY CROP IN MORRIS.

LIGHT HAY CROP IN MORRIS.
 There will be light hay crop in this vicinity. To piece it out almost every one is putting in large quantities of sowed corn. s. J. Bissell has hired about four acres of land for that purpose of Mrs N. A, Smith,
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
TIE NEM ENGLAND B. E.

THE NEW ENGLAND F. l.. AWLETEILLE-East 7.29 l2J2l laIn. .I.l5 ?. n. West 9 uo a. m, 3,G.42 D. III. NEWTOWN- Mast -34 am f 20 p m. West fS-5S SANDY HOOk-East 40, l2.l2, am. 7.27 p. m. West .4s a. m, PAS, 6-30, p. sOUTHBURY-East 7-50, 12-2l, 7'37 ?. m. " est s.3s a. m; 2.39 6.20 p. m.
 rTrains stop when siguaIed only
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

The immense mcr"as" in our business shows that tho people appreciate our well known methods Of doing business. Every customer ls m advertiser whom ne or she Is usod we'll When you can buy with absolute conndonco it makes buying easy.
 Our goods are delivered free to any part of Connecticut 5oooo square feet of foo' space gives you an opportunity of seeing the lnrgestyarloty orIIouso Furnishing goods be tween New orIS and Boston You will ap- prcctatc us if you only get acquainted with the thorougnness ot our methods and the i'm menae stock we carry for you to select. We bvjng the markets ot the world to your vory doors
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
PLATTSVILLE.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Epworth League will meet on Sun evenings at 7.45 until further notice. The date for the concert at Lees chapel is Sunday evening, June 2l.
 Edward Disbrow and wife of Bridge mort have visited at his old home.
 Misses Francis and Mae Seeley have been spending a few days in Newtown:
 Miss Annie Roberts has visited Mrs Taylor of Stepney.
 Arthur Staples has entertained Robbie Gould of Aspetuck.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

.Io.24 8. n. south, ts.2o g. m., t2.5o pm. Sun day, 35G p. ID.
 sunday, lO.3O a. III. South, SIS &. m., 2.45 p. m. Sunday, 3.59 9. n.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
THE BRICK STORE OPEN AGAIN.

Watcrtown people are gratjtied to have the Brick store open again, J. J. Kielty being the proprietor. MT Niclcy has had a thorough mercantile training and for the Inst year hae carried on the Water town bakery. He has an efficient force of workers in the persons of II. NJ. Judd. (, B. Bryant, Linus Mattoon and Mi-s Mulcahy. Mir kclty has met with a gratifying trade and is naturally pleased lt tlo outlook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, RIliouaness, Indigestion, Headache- A pleasant Iaxatives All Druggists
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
WOODBURY.
TIE OLDEST MAN IN wOoDBURY.

George Nelson Judson, who resides in Upper Nonncwaug district, and who is between 90 and 100 years old, is the old est man m Woodbury. He has lived in the house in which he was born over 90 years. He is well preserved. He reads without spoctacles, and can recount the leading events of the last so years which have occurred in town.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

The strawberry and ice cream festival given by the r. P. $. c. F., last Friday,
 was a success both financially and sO- cially. Much credit is due to Messrs But
 Ter and Oviatt for the fine violin and banjo music which they furnished. The amount realized was S3G, c. NJ. Hall of New Haven Elsited friends here over Sunday. f At the school meetinst Monday night, DrJ. A. Livingston a&as elected com mitteeman.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

We hUcaI~' ju~ got in 50|n"D ought to be- If you wing shovel blows. The light looking for bargain here is est and for many u- It ,on't h>t long the WAY it is pose. ever used farm; taking within the l~t fcv days cry farmer ought to have if Something take the they have got already pLoror Vbtcwa,h anJ kalso- The price r very low. One will nn,. l. called Pla~ico and bay for itself in just two hours " alIi" by anyone, does in the field. Iuot rub off and lasts longer than
 Just received something that anything of the knl in all col will please the farmers ali around sample cards application this ~cctiop 800 gallons of np any information you may Paint That we cn sell at 7Jc need in regard to it. Give per go This goodbun call you want anything usual paint and the price E found i'll trs-claS% hard S just about ono-haIf what it ware store
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
cp0TC Steamboat
 CQU1DaLT
E-t- -F Eg..

...-..s .- EF"H are-
 
 --l-r. .~.9.'.. ,,.-- .... .-. --- .-.--- t.H.- .t --...- ;. -.-.. ....t ..- E.- r4ul .-..... a- ..t.- -.. -sg u.,- -.-t.. r-= ..s- s-fosa
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
0cents cents

FARE So cents EXCURSION TICKET i5 cents
 Good Until Csed.l
 Boat connects with the Berkshire division train leaving Bridgeport at 6-25 on Saturday evenings only.
 Western and Southern Freight taken from Bridgeporl at New York rates, and bills lad ing given. ~-~,,-.-r,rT \. E. EDGE, Il. CCSNE-A-A1A Agt. suppl
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

C. W. Atwood, thr cotvrprising feed and lumber dcnI"r,Las put up some hand sulao signs over his elevator, A new hou2c is going up on rurbpy atrcct for James Gambru. j. T, nunnj- gan is the builder.
 Miss Carrie ThralI las resumed her DO zltion as hoobkrcpcr at Taylog's feed store.
 Business is always brisk At the mill of F. (. Sjadc N Son in Oakvillr, the well known merchant ard custom mnlcra, for if one branch of their business is not rushing. another is. In the basement they havocxpensjyc machinery for turn tug out all kinds of wooden handles, and supply many thousand in the course ot The year. Their feed business takes A large amount of their time. Situated close by the turnpike they catch a large amount of transient trade, as hundreds of Iitrhfcld county fprmcrs pass their door on the way to the Waterbury market. Mir Shade is quite veteran, having been in business here and at the other mill for 80 years. The saw mill is located near his house. Mr SMdc's son k now associ- atcd with him, They also havc the agency for the Mnbum wagon.
 Contractor 1T. William Warner is build ing B house in Oallvlle opposite the resi- dcncc If his son, E, II. Warner, for Harry Euss,N. The dimensions of the house wilt b, 3lAl5, and it will be an attractive place. It. will be finished up in good shala., a~ arc all of MT Warmers houses.
 Joseph Sula, the timer, starts for Gc4msuy, this week, for 8 two months vacation, 10 visit his father and mother whom hr has not seen for a good many 1e3~+. Mr "hama will have charge of hi- bu-jrass duriug hts absence.
 The missing boy of Walter H. Atwood, who disappeared some two weeks ago and who was thought t. be drowned in 1 Niger pond, has not been l0und nor any trace of him discovered. A case nearly similar happened in the same vicinity some time since, and the boy never re
 turned. If half the stories in circulation are true in regard to young Atwood he l is much better off no matter where he is.
 Myron Jones is laid up with q very bac
 hand.
 The Heminway S Bartlett Silk Co.,.
 have commenced to run only five days il the week.
 The fin, piece of woods on the Curtis Dayton farm has been sold and a stean
 mill will be shortly put up and the wood
 cut off This tract comprises all that i
 valuable of the farm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
WEST CORNW ALL.

A MIGu1Y CRASH IN EGGS AND POULTRY.
 It was a frghtful sight one day last
 week when Robert Stewards horse be- came unman4geable about a quarter of a east of the village and ran aC terrible
 rate into the village. As he turned the corner toward the depot Stewart was thrown from the wagon. Eggs and poultry also came down at the same time Fortunately Stewart did not receive seri ous injuries, The wagon was a tota wreck.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
Wanted An Idea s :s,:s E: g 5: s.4:: :::I .s5a

P-oteet your fdeas they may bring y1u wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEREERN E CO. Patent Atecz- nays Washington, D. C.. for their Sls0 pEse 0aEer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
SALE OF THIS CENT
park perpexng values every article dipped the probability of
Leadership With Lavish

leadership with liberal selling and faithful prices leadership with ms
been provided hundreds will be ready promptly
Please take small packages with you when convenient
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
CURTAINS
GO TO-DAY As NEVER BEFORE.

good nottingham Lace Curtain, tape
bound 25c. pair.
4Sc a pair for a 3-yard-long Nottingham
Lace Curtain. 15c. value.
81 per pair for an Imitation Brussels
Net Curtain, 3Iz yards long, g value.
81 % per pair for all the $50 imitation
Brussels Net Curtains, full length and
width.
50 pairs OF Chenille Curtains, dado top
and bottom. fringed, 81 %; s475 value.
japanese Gold Crepe Drapery, made 10
sell for zoe a yard; our price, 7%lc.
Figured and Plain Denims, all the new
est colorings for 1870 yard.
4O-inch Colored Madras Muslin, the
regular 45c. quality. for Is 2-3c. a yard.
40-inch Dotted and Figured Curtain
Mnslin DIG a ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
TRUNKS AND SATCHELs.

A HEAVY CANVAS COVERED
TRUNK. GOOD LOCK AND CLASP,
IRON BOUND AND BOTTOM, AS FOL-
LOWS:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

WILL BE SOLD FANCY BLACK ENG.
LISH GLORIA UMBRELLAS. NATU.
RAJ CROOK HANDLES. FOR 80
EACIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

FOR WHAT YOU WOULD PAY FOR
THE ORDINARY WASH KIND.
Black China Silk Waist, lined Bishop
sleeves, perfect fitting. 2.9s.
Colored Taffeta silk Waists, extra fun
sleeves, lined, $3.50 each.
Colored Figured China SILK Waists,
Bishop sleeves, velvet collar and cuffs,
lace trimmed. lined and boned, ti9S.
Black and White Striped Taffeta Waists,
made on the bias, folded girdle, perfect
fitting. $50.
WE KNOW IT MEANT CHEAP PRICE
OR NO SALE. OUR OFFER WAS AC-
CEPTED, AND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
EARLY CJCSINSs
The Firms That Have United In the "ov'-
menf.

Ata meeting Of the Central Trades sn'
Labor Council. Tuesday night. MT NC
cuuoch OF tho committee 10 cooperate
With the Retail Clerks Union In securing
tho carly closing movement. made con-
c,so report OF the work OF the committee
on Main street between Fourteenth ana
seventeenth. The firms who signed an
agreement to close at clock ('atuidays
excepted he reported as follows
Clothiers and Gentlemens Furnishers-
Jultus Krakor. william l.. Nesson' N
Cohen. II. Fisher & Co.. X. Fisher * son.
Theodore Nelson, J. l.. Greewaid ana j.
A. Hirshberg. w
Dry-GooAs Houhes-Jacob levitt, W.
A. Cheatwood and Burnett Lewis
Boot aud Shoe Dealers-Phillips 60.
J. II. Teasdale. b. samules, j. X. GoooS
& son. w. A. Clarke, Samuel Jacobs and
Clements q Son.
Those who refused TO agree 10 close at
o'clock were reported to be ss rol-
lows:
Clothlers and Furnishers-M. Hirshberg,
1A7 Main street. Il. Marks, lol1 Main
street.
Isrv- Goods Holrses-Nnss Bette Rose.
15s5 Main street: Miss Fannie Rose. l5zl
Main street
Boot and Shoe Dealers-Samuel kauf-
man. 1926 Main street; c. g. II. Kaufman.
1910 Main street. and Joseph Johnston.
1853 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.
REUARD OFFERED FOR THE AK
RTsT JAMES MONROE.
a BROOKLYN Thicf-He is Weil-known 10
the Northern Police. Having
Served Many Terms.

Major p. F. Howard, Chief of Police
has received from the Chief of Police OF
Brooklyn, New York. a circular Offering
a reward OF 500 for the arrest of James
Monroe. alias George Hurley. alias Bail
Hurley, who Is badly wanted by the
Brooklyn authorities for grand larceny.
Chief Detective Reynolds, Of the Brook
Ign police force. has been on the trail
ths impression that he - somewhere N
the reighD0rhOod of RichtL)nd. Monroe
was arraigned before d magistrate for
grand larceny. and was granted BAN,
Tlncus Mendolsohn, OF 542 Flushing ave
nue.. Brooklyn, becoming his bOndsmen.
He promptly jumped his bail bond upon
being released, and now his bOndsman
is more anxious TO secure him than are
tho police.
Monroe, alias Hurley. is described as
OF leht complexion. with black hair, and
straight. heavy, protrudirg high fore
head. lie has large, protruding blue eyes,
commonly called popped eyes, and
large, thin most. with large nosttils. HIS
ears arc small. but set out straight from
mouth. has a prominent double chin, a
short. thick neck. and a broad deep chest.
Ills shoulders are broad, he has large
hands. long legs. and large. straight feet
There are scars on his right wrist and
arm.
Monroe Is 4 married man. and IS a
good English scholar. lis is by occupation
a salesman. IS tWenty-eight years OF age,
five feet eight inches I'm height stoutly
built, and weighs Isl pounds. He was
arrested March %. 1896. by officer Bar
non, OF the Fourth police district. Brook
lya lie g. a notorious professional thief
onl Is we'll known TO the New York and
Brooklyn police. having served number
Of terms in State prison.
ANY information regarding Monroe NAV
Do sent 10 Iincus Mendelsohn d2
Flushing avenue BROOKLYN or 10 the
Chief OF Police OF Brooklyn The reward
Of 500 Will be promptly paid upon the
arrest Of Monroe The Richmond detec-
tives will keep vigilant outlook for the
criminal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-24

tal,st does want gold for 1t Is good for
himself Mr. Bryan. 10 the contrary. not
withstanding. The business man Goes hvt
want silver. for there Is no good IN II
for him, and the samo Is true OF the Ia
borer. the farmer, and the salaried-man.
None OF them want silver, Tor IL Is not
good for themselves and tnough they
may, for time be restraine1 by oid party
ties. they will soon reason out the Ques-
ticn for themselves. and vote for the plat
form that PROMISES them sound money
and not for that which holds forth only
dobased coinage. with ITS attendant evils
and general uprooting OF our time-honor-
ed Institutions.
No MIDDLE GROUND.
A., Mr.. Bryan truly says. There IL no
middle ground for any man TO stand
upOn." IL Is Sound Money or bad
Money" ana We must vote Tor one or the
other.
AIR. Bryan says: 81 want you 10 remem-
Der that tho mere nomination Of the cam
dldate for President on free-silver plat
form has been bringing gold 10 TINS couh-
try for the past few weeks Ny friends,
n a nomination viii start this much OF
"a flow OF gold 10 the United states, what
Will be the enormous flow when we actu-
ally have a President, VINO is for free
silver" MIR. Bryan seems 10 have entire
~ overlooked the possible fact that this
present inflow OF gold may be due 10
speculative purposes, ard mat TX VIII
cease upon his election. II he Is elected.
The same may be SAID or the recent
exports Of silver. Foreign capitalists may
now be buying this silver bullion with
the expectation that when our mnts are
opened to free coinage they can return
81 70 US and have its value increased ny
being cOired. ffty-three cents worth OF
silver into one hundred cents. The pres
ent imports Of gold may be by American
capitalists who expect 10 purchase WIN
&c silver bullion az ffty-three cents, also
20 be increased in value by free com
age.
Mr.. Bryan should have given US some
light on these recent transactions IN goa
and silver. Strange. the omission. ne
should not have taken the risk or IeaY-
ing us noundering In ignorance on so I'M
porfant n subject. or. perhaps ne really
wished 10 leave 10 US false impression
OF the Significance Of these importauons
and expectations. The latter seems prop
able. -,
believe | have now touched on the
moro important points Of Mr. Bryah
speech. The rest Of IL consisted OF mere
statements not at al germane TO the
subject on which the audience wished
TO be instructed. and a few bits OF pa
triotic and high moral sentiments. whicn,
of course evoked hearty applause II
would be well for his cause If be would
return and talk 10 us with a little more
arguments and not with the assumption
that we already knew II all +. :, Jr.
Richmond. Va. September %, 1895.