davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. 3l.-Flour-Firm. VIM
ter wheat-Low grades, Sl.70a2.25: do. fair
to fancy, $2.i0a3.i0; do. patents, $345a3 10:
Minnesota clear. S2.30a2.7O: do straights,
$2.S5a3.30; do. patents, S3.1Jai0j; low en-
tras. Sl7Oa2.50: city mills. $3.50; do. patents,
4a4.25 Wheat-Spot market dull, steady,
haiac. lower; f. o. b., G7Ac.; ungraded red,
57a6Sc.; No. northern, G6c.; options were
fairly active; May, 70Ac.; September.
G3Sic.; October 6i5sc.; December, G65sc.
Corn-Spot dull, easier; No. at 264c ele-
vator: 21Ac. afloat: options were dull and
weak; September, 2Ghc.: October, &c; I;
December, 2Siac.: May, 307sc. Oats-Firm
fairly active: options dull. easier; Septem-
Der. 2Oc.: October, 20Ssc.: December, 2lAc. !;
spot prices, No. 9 at 204c.: No. white
24c.; No. 2 Chicago, 2lha2l%c.; No. at
1Slaal9c.; No. 3 white, 2lc.; mixed west
ern, 19a2lc.; white do, 2Sc.; white state,
20a2sc. Beef-Dull, steady, family, S.5Oa
$50; extra mess, S5.50a6.50. Beef hams
Slow, firm; sl5a15.5O; terced beef, easy,
quiet; city extra mess, sS.50a10. Cut meats
Fairly active, firm: picked bellies. 5lsa
SIC; picked shoulders, 3ikc.: picked
hams, 9a9lac. Lard-Quet. weak: western
steam, 1915; city, $3.45a3.50; September
$3.67, nominal; refined quiet; continent,
A.20; South America, $40: compound. 37sa
4lsc. Pork-Active, steady: new mess,
S725aS.25 Butter-Fairly active, choice
steady; state dairy, 1Oa15c. extra cream
cry, 11ka1Giac.; western dairy, Sal2c. !;
state creamery, 11iaa16iac.; extra factory
7l2a11hc.; Elgins. 16lsc.; imitation cream
cry, 10a12hc. Cheese-Limted demand: /:
state large, 5asc.: do small, case; part
skins. Ease. Eggs-Choice steady, fair
demand: state and Pennsylvania, 12iaa
&c.; western fresh, 14a15c.; do. case. sla3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
Oil Market.
Oil City. Aug. 3l.-Option oil closed, $l.0s;
credit balances, $l0S.
PROVIDENCE,

A man named Patrick Mullen was
found last Saturday night by Patrolman
Palmer lying on A. M. Atherton's stoop,
corner Of North Main avenue and West
Market street. He was taken to the
station house. where he complained of
being sick. He remained in the station
house until Sunday night. His condi-
ton became so alarming that DR.. Sureth
was sent for. The physician, after hav-
ing examined him, stated that he was
in very precarious condition and that
he ought to be taken to the hospital.
The man was taken to the Lackawanna
hospital by Lieutenant Spellman.
A large number from this place ac-
companied the mail carriers on their
moonlight excursion to Lake Ariel last
evening.
George Keifer. of Oak street who has
been spending the past few weeks at
Lake Winola. returned last evening.
The Storrs Accidental fund will run
an excursion to Mountain Park Sept. 10.
William Williams, who has been the
guest of John Jervis, Of Main avenue,
has returned to his home in Wilkes
Barre.
Miss Mary Davis. of School street, has
returned from Ashley.
Resolutions of coincidence were adopt
ed by the High Works Beneficial society
on the death Of John Carol, who was
killed on Aug. 6. 1896. The committee
which drafted the resolutions was COM
posed of Patrick Martin, James H.
Flannighan and Thomas ]. Leonard.
Miss Emma Kennedy. of Warren
street, has returned from Lake Winola
Miss Name Marin, of Keyser avenue,
has returned from New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
DUNMORE,

Mr. and Mrs. James Singer. who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hallock. of Blakely street. for the past
week, have returned to their home in
Mauch Chunk.
The following persons went into No. 1
mine recently, and We're instructed in
the mystic arts of mining: Mr.. and
Mrs. james Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Young and Helen and Jennie Young,
of Ba'dwinsville, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pctcr Pinkney and Guy Baird.
Miss Anna Oliver. of Philadelphia,
who Is visiting her brother Charles, of
Green Ridge street, is very i'll at his
home.
The many friends of Mrs. n. p. Letch-
worth, of Chestnut street. will be glad
to hear that she is recovering from in
juries received in a street car accident
Mrs. b. T.. Gear, of Blakely street has
returned from a two weeks vacation
at Lake Ariel.
Mrs. Samuel Linford, of Rendham,
and Mrs. +. Rosencranz, of Pittston,
who have been spending the past few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Pinkney, of Bloom street, have returned
to their respective homes.
Miss Maggie Eckerly, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffrey,
Of Clay avenue, for the past week, has
returned to her home in Providence
Rev. l.. ]. Houghton will deliver an
address before the Loyal Temperance
legion in Boyles' hall. Saturday. Sept. s.
Everyone will be cordially welcomed.
A large number of singers from this
borough attended the opening of the '96
Christian Endeavor choir in the First
Presbyterian church of Scranton last
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Friends of Miss Emma Slantz Are En-
tertained...Child Badly Burned.
News Notes.

Miss Emma SlantZ, of Chestnut
street, made things pleasant for
number of her friends last evening
at her home. 1t was birthday ami
versary and the day was we'll nom
ored by the enjoyable time spent
Thomas Saville assisted Miss Slantz
in furnishing piano music.
The gathering comprised the foiiow-
ing: Christine Shubert, Lizzie Shubert'
Amelia Koch, Lizzie Emmel, Lilly
Burchell, Asusta Burchell, Emma
Faust, Katie Young, Dora Steinicke
Lizzie Peiffer, Name Frank, Lizzie
Hetzleroth, Katie Simmon. Minnie
Peters. Lena Shaffer, Annie 1ifiand,
Frieda Ginader, Edna SAKE, Edith
Datesman, Christ Hess. George Nash,
Peter Cook, John Leber, Charles Leb-
er John Jacobs, Oscar Oswald, Jacob
Peiffer Thomas Saville, John Shryer,
Richard Hale, Richard Fraley, Martin
Simon, Jacob Young, Adam lfiand,
Henry Michael, Peter Young. Freddie
Slantz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
BOTH WE'RE ASSAULTED.

A case of law hitting both ways
was tried last evening before Alder
man Moses, of the Fifteenth ward
Constable Seth Smith, of the North
End, was arrested Sunday on the fol-
lowing long winded charge: To an
swer charged founded on the oath
Of William +. Morgan that on the 2sth
day of August, 1896, the said Seth
Smith was guilty of disorderly con-
duct in the city of Scranton and guilty
of conduct likely to excite a breach
of the peace in said city contrary 10
ordinance No. l of the city of Scran-
ton. The man who advanced the In
formation is William F. Morgan, an
other constable. who resides on the
West Side. When the case was called
last night Smith pleaded mot guilty,
and, peculiarly, this charge was passed
over and another substituted. The
second charge was of assault and bat
terry, ond Morgan is the man who bore
the blows. Smith was held under $500
bail to appear at court. Then there
was another move. Smith charged
Morgan with assault and Morgan was
held under $500 bail to appear at court.
Both men furnished bondsmen. EN-
Alderman T. T. Morgan qualified in
Morgan's behalf.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
SUMMER NUPTIALS.

Miss Libby Sanders, of Hampton
street, and George keene of this side,
will be welded on the evening of Sept.
30, at the Washburn Street Presbyter-
ian church. Both are well-known
young people and are quite prominent
In church circles. Rev. j. +. Moffatt
will be the officiating clergyman.
Announcement Is made of the COM
ing marriage of Miss Bertha May
Reese. of North Hyde Park avenue,
to DR.. II. B. Stevans, of Norwich,
Conn.
The wedding of Miss Helen Mott and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
SUBJECTS OF THE SHAH.

Arabians had scrimmage on Sew
enth street Saturday night and hear
ing was given yesterday afternoon.
The case was before Alderman John.
of the Fourth ward. Sadie Munsick
was the prosecutriX and four men, Sui
livan Mike, Sullivan Isaac, Milk Lit
us, and George Nancy, were the de-
PENDANTS. After the arrest Saturday
night the case was postponed until yes
terday. The woman prosecutor fur
nished bail for her four assaulters.
She gave the alderman a bank book
which bespoke $75, and, more funnily
still, the men appeared for their hear
ing yesterday afternoon. The case
was settled the defendants furnishing
the cost money. 1t was great hear
ing and gave amusement to large
crowd. Constable John Davis and po-
lice officers made the arrests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Improvement OF Cedar Avenue at the
Meadow Brook Breaker Delayed.
To Arrest the Disturbers.

The widening of Cedar avenue under
the trestle of the Meadow Brook
breaker will not materialize this year.
General Manager Silliman of the Trac-
tion company Is willing to stand the
other expense if the stone wall is
moved back by William Connell & Co.
The Improvement was suggested too
late to begin at it this year, but Coun-
clmen Coyne and McGrail expect to
start 1t as soon as the weather permits
next year. At present there is more
or less danger to vehicles from the
narrowness Of the driveway. A street
car is liable to collide with q wagon
if great care is not always exercised
by the motorman. The first collision
has yet to occur. but that is not say
ing that there were not many mar
row escapes. 1t is one of the most
dangerous spots along the roadway
from Scranton to Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 3l.-Cattle-Strong
to 10c. higher for good fat native stock;
no extra here; very dull and fully 15a
to 25c. lower for common and plain west
ern stock; few prime steers, s4.90a5; good
to choice. A.50a4.70; fair to good, $i.15ai 40;
fair to prime fat heifers, s360a4.20: stock
ers and feeders and steady, fair to good
stock steers, s3a3.35; fresh cows and
springers. s1Sa45c. Veals-Steady; COM
mon to choice. S4.25a675. Pigs-Fairly ac-
tive. but lower; Workers, good weights,
s3.5Oa3.55: light do, $3.50: mixed packers,
50. 40a3.5 80; heavy grades s325a33O; roughs,
s2.75a3; stays. s2.25a2.75. Sheep and lambs
Very duh. lambs fully 10al5c. lower;
sheep shade to 10c. off; prime native
lambs. s4.9Oa51O: fair to good, A25a475:
culls ard common. s3a4; mixed sheep, good
to choice. s3.5Oa390; common to fair 81. Goa
325; handy yearlings and wethers $3.9Oa
Ais; Canada lambs, $a.9Oa5.l0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review

New York, Aug. 3i.-A more confident
tone characterized the railway and miscel-
laneoUs share speculation and business
was also on a larger scale. The transac-
tions in stocks reached a total of 2l4,3S5.
At the opening there was q slight period
of hesitancy. cables having reported Amer
lean securities slightly lower there. An
announcement OF The further engagement
of 81. 900 600 gold abroad for shipment to
New York soon brought about decided
change in sentiment and the market ruled
strong until late in the day. There was
extensive covering of shorts throughout
and even commission houses had little
more to do. The great factor at work,
however. was the importation of gold, the
amount now on the way and the arrivals
OF last week footing up the large total of
SIS, ,00O, ,010 This. it is expected, will relieve
the tension in money and some operators
in consequence were disposed to cover up
their short contracts and assume risks on
the bull side. No clearing house loan cer-
tifcates were called for and from present
appearance it is not likely that any will
be issued. This Is also having its infiu-
ence with the trading element. The rise
in prices ranged from u to 3as per cent,
the latter in Tobacco, which advanced
to CO.'S. Manhattan. Sugar, the Changers.
Lake Erie and Western Preferred and
Lackawanna gained IA to 2ia per cent.
During the afternoon trading was less ac-
tive and near the close money jumped 90 Il
per cent. bid. At the same time Sterling
exchange showed tendency TO strength
en-. Actual rates recovered fractionally,
thus reducing profits on gold imports. The
result was that some of the smaller bulls
on stocks decided to take their profits and
their sales brought about general reac-
tion of i4alA per cent. At the close, how
ever, the market was firm In tone. Net
on the day. Louisville and Nashville lost
Is per cent. on selling for London ac-
count.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AL
LEN & CO.. stock brokers. tl2 Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
CIR ZEN RIDGE.

Mrs. A. T.. Chaffee has returned to her
home on Delaware street after a three
weeks visit with her mother in New
Jersey.
Nelson Gorton, of Binghamton, who
has been the guest of his uncle. Rock
we'll Gorton, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Trip, of Fordham street. is the
guest of her sister near Factoryville.
In the shop of the Green Ridge Lum.
ber company the time has been reduced
to eight hours owing to depression Of
business.
The Baptist Young Peoples union of
the Green Ridge Baptist church will
picnic at Nay Aug falls today. All
friends are invited to go with them,
leaving the church at $50 q. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards. Aug. 3l.-Cattle--
Market 5a10c. lower; common to extra
steers, s3.75a5; stockers and feeders, S2.50a
365; cows and bulls, s1.25a3.25; calves,
s3.50a610; Texans, $2.40a315; western rang
ers $2a39O. Hogs-Market weak and &c.
lower: heavy packing and shipping lots,
s2.G5a3.20; common to choice mixed, s2s5a
$40; choice assorted. $3.35a3.45; light, S3.15a
$40; pigs, s2.5Oa3.3O. SheeY-Market weak
and 1Oa16c. lower; inferior to choice, $2a
3.G0; lambs, $275a5.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
PLAYING WITH MATCHES.

Johnie Evans, the 9-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Evans, of North
Bromley avenue. was yesterday even
ing burned while playing with matches
In the yard. The lads mother was Wis
iting at another house at the time of
the accident. Mrs. Thomas. who lives
next door beat out the fire and tore off
the boys garments. The injuries are
about the left shoulder and are not
serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
News Of tbe SubuPbS.

vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors. lOl and 103 South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND F'URNITURE.-Cashf for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Stoves. Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock Of J. c. King. 1921 and 1926 Jack
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01
THEY WILL BE ARRESTED.

Rev. Richard A. Aust, pastor of st.
Mary's Polish church, has publicly ex-
communicated every person connect
ted with the opposition to him. They
have set his orders at defiance, and
propose not to stop short of having
him removed If they do not succeed
in that, if the bishop does not give
them any satisfaction, they have
threatened to organize another par
ish. Father Aust spoke of having
warrants issued for the arrest of all
who participated in the disturbance
Sunday morning. At the late mass
it was necessary to call Patrolman
Flaherty in to prevent some Of the
more hostile Of the opposition from in
terfering with Organist Sosnowski
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01

SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
Lieutenant Peter Zang is on his an
nual ten-days' vacation and he left
yesterday afternoon for New York
city.
Scranton Building and Loan assoca-
tion the new series of stock was is
sued, and a majority of the shares
was sold. The balance will be dis
posed of at the next monthly meet
ing.
Joseph Heipman is acting as per-
manent man at the Century Hose
quarters during the vacation Of Ed
ward Kneller. whose marriage with
Miss Lucy Heintz takes place tomor-
row evening at the residence Of her
parents on Maple street.
There will be a meeting Of Colonel
Ezra Fl. Ripple Republican club of
the Twentieth ward at Phillips hail
this evening.
p. ID. Carr, of Mountain Lake, is n
candidate for delegate from the
Fourth district of the Nineteenth ward
to the Democratic county convention.
There will be a meeting of the South
Scranton Wheelmen at Germania hall
this evening.
The funeral of Miss Bridget Kilcul-
len. of South Washington avenue, will
be held tomorrow morning at o'clock.
High mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated at st. Peters cathedral and
interment will be made in Hyde Park
cemetery.
The schools of Lackawanna town
ship Will open next Monday morning.
School Controller John Gibbons, Of
the Twentieth ward. has made much
needed repairs in and around No. II
school, not the least of which was a
flagstone sidewalk and curbing and
guttering in front of the property on
Pittston avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01

Pillsbury Flour mills have a capac-
ity of 1850 barrels a day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-01

West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET ]. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a speciality;
10i South Main avenue: two doors from
Jackson street.
PHOTOGRAPHER photos. s1.l0
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-03-05

We have been asked a number Of
times if Mr.. ". II. Miller Of this
town would be a candidate for con-
gress. We have spoken to Mr.. Mil
Ter about the matter and he says he
does not know that he will be q can
lidate, but that if he should decide
10 make the race we can state for
the benefit Of all concerned that he
will do so as Il free coinage l6 to /
Naturalization CaSh-Book.
And from the Southeast Gazette
we clip the following, making il
appear almost certain that Mr
Miller is in the race:
Recent reports plainly indicate
that William Fl. Miller Of Jackson
will in all probability be candidate
for the democratic nomination t.
| congress in this district. |nus fal
Mr.. Miller has refrained from pub
licly avowing lis congressional
| aspirations, but it appears that gen
eral pressure has been brought tC
bear on him by large number @
earnest democrats who consider
him the most available man to leaC
| the democracy of this district tC
victory in the coming campaign anc
| that in compliance with their wishes
he will undertake the response
biIity Of redeeming the distrlc
| from republican rule. In bis candi
dacy for the nomination Mr.. Miller
will, we have been assured, stanC
squarelv in line with the democracy
| Of this district not only on the hnan
cial issue but on every issue upheld
| by the>democratic party. Further
assurance ofloyalty than this nc
| candidate could give, In addition
| there are some who claim to bt
posted and who assert that, if nom
mated, he will go out Of this county
(republican though it is) with ;
lead at the polls over his republi
can opponent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-03-05
HE HAD FAITH.

A young man about IS years old was sit
ting in The waiting room Of the Brush stree
depot with year old baby on his knee
and his alarm and helplessness when the
child began to howl was SO marked as to a,
tract attention. By and by waiting passen
ger walked over to him with a smile Of pity
on his face and queried:
q woman gave you that baby to hoo
while she went to see about her baggage
dido't :he?'
Yes
'Ha! la! la! tumbIed to the fact soon a.
l saw You. You expect her back, l sup
pose"
'Of course
'Ha! ba! ba! This is rich: Locking 10
her every blessed minute, amt your
y think she'll come back
Vel, This makes M laugh--ha! ha! hal
had woman play that same trick on me il
I Chicago depo; once, bu, 10 o1e will ever
again. Young nan you're stuck You've
been played on for hayseed. Better targ
that thing over to a policeman and make .
skip before some reporter gets on to you!'
Oh, she'll come back replied the young
man. as he looked anxiously around.
She will, eli? Ia. ha! ha. Joke grow
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-03-05
OBITUARY..

Sister Mary D. Lutes. wife Of Eli Lutes,
vas born in Adair county, Mo, Dec IS
1852, and went home to heaven on the morn.
ing of Feb. 20. 1896. She leaves a hasbJnd
and tive children 10 mourn her loss. She had
been great sufferer for many months from
that dread disease, cancer. None hut herself
and God knows what she suffered, bat she
was always bright and cheerful, and was
never known to wover or doubt her Savior.
Her life was one Of sel(-denial and sacri.
flee for those around her, and always frienG
to the poor and needy, Many a wanderer
from the fold Of Christ will remember hel
words OF admonitioO and entreaty, while the
weak and faltering will bless God for her
encouragement and coInse.
She had come into rich religious exper
fence, which filed her with love and zeal
This, coup ed with gentle disposition and
naturally bright intellect made rare comb
nation, which, had she been spared, woul,
Fave resulted in greet usefulness. She wa
gratiiied and anxious 10 do service for ii,
Master. Why she was taken we know no,
but we have confidence that our heayeul
Father doeth all things right,
A short time before her spirit took its aiph
she called the watchers O her bed side, and
with her face all aglow with heavenly light
she told them she had seen her Savior, an,
heard the bells Of heaven ringing. Shortl
after, she closed her eyes and fell asleep Il
in the arms Of Him who can make dyin;
bed feel soft as downy pillows are"
iiet funeral sermon was preached at the NJ
u. church south by Rev. 7, J. Russell.
May The God she loved and trusted, com
fort, guide and sustain he bsFsassd has
band and children. N. z. z.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-03-05
Democratic Committee Meeting

The democratic central commit.
tee Of BoIlinger county met Mon.
day, March ?, 1896, pursuant to a
cal. OF Robert Drum, chrirman.
Seven townships were represent.
ed, viz: Torrance. German, Wayne
Whitewater, Crooked Greek, Fill
more and Union. The committee
ordered township mass meetings to
be held on Saturday, March 81, to
elect a new central committee and
delegates to a county convention t.
be held at Marble Hill Saturday
March %, to elect delegates to the
5edalia convention. The basis o.
representation was fixed at one
delegate for every twenty-five votes
cast for Cleveland in 1892 and one
delegate for every ten additional.
votes. The townships are entitled
to delegates IS follows: Torrance
%; Wayne, 7; Crooked Greek, 6
Union, 2; German, 9; Fillmore, 3
White Water, 81 Liberty, s.
The township mass meetings are
to be held at the following places
Torrance, Marble Hill, Liberty
Drum; Fillmore, Dunn's; White
Water, Sedgewickville, Union, Pat
ton, Wayne, Zalma, Crooked Creek
NJ, F. Biiile's, German, David Boil
fingers.
The central committee elected a.
the mass meeting March rs are re
quested TO meet and organize a
Marble Hill on the day of the con
yention, March 2S.
ROBERT DRUM. Chairman,
GkoEoE b. MYEas, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-03-05

IF we correctly interpret the
meaning of the debate in the senate
last week between the pro-silver
and the anti-silver republicans it
foreshadows a lot of desperate strad-
ding Ivy the St. Louis convention.
Even Mr.. Sherman took pains to
declare that be was in favor of
bimetallism, as did Mr.. Hoar and
others. This signifies that all the
thduence of these great party lead
ers will BE- exerted to secure some
SOFT Of declaration for some sort
If bimetalIism in the national plat,
form. Perhapsit will repeat the
Old straddle Of 1892.