davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-25
RAILROADS.
Pc nnsylvallia
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND p
STREETS.
In Effect Janunry 0. 1890

In Effect January q. 1890
H0.3O a M. PENNs FLy AN IA LIN
IIED.-1'dliIllan Sleeping, DinlnE. sinoA,
ing aud Observation cars, HarTlSDars
20 Chicago. Cincinnati. InciaDa DO lis 81.
Louis. Cicgeiand. and 1olcuo. BuIIet
PGrior C8r 10 harrisburg.
1920 A III FAST LlAE.-Pnliman
Buffet F;d.OT Car 10 Harrisburg. Parlor
RAG r. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
EAP itf3rN.-f.l ,isaan Buffet Parsor lar
10 HaIrislssrg- Sleeping and Dining Cas-
HARRISBURG. no ~ lDGi>. Cincinnati Louis
wife a:Hi asHeo.
flo T.. B1, WESTERN EAPRESs.-
Pullman .-.reHiaL- Car 10 Chicago and
Earris5E.-. Ia Cieyeland. Dining car to
&c y. m. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PkESS-i'ui!nl;.n Sleeping ard Diulne
Cars "a 81 Louis ana Slce5AIl.S Car.
Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati.
1f2I2 fsIt1 s. A.Inr Nh AFt5Fg car u Pi,tsrF kAKESS-
%.60 "a. M. aGr Kane; CalrlnfialEua.
RohcesltF aId Niagara Falls. dany. sx-
10.aO a. NJ. for Einllra and Rcnova.
daily. exctaIf Sunday For WILMA lanlsporL
daily. $40 u. IA.
g.1O T.. G4. Tor gHHa nlspori. Rochester.
buffalo aBa Niagara Falls daily. except
Saturday. With Sleeping Car We shinctoa
20 Suspension lirid2e, via BuffalC.
IO-&O n. al. for Erie Canandair7la.
Rochester. lhiiiaio and Niagara Falls
daily. SieSninG car Washington 10 Ellnira.
For Philadelphia, New YORK and the
400 p. nj. -'CoNGREssIoHALI LIN.
ITED.. D..'-lsaiig. ala Parlor Cars. with
Dining Car frcin Baltimore. Regular at
O5 tDinlAS Carr. 7:20. 500. 1880 Din
1nG Cara. 1903 dining Car and l 90
GDining Car from Wilmington A. NJ,
p NJ. on Sunday. 'O5 dining Carr.
20. $ 80. lo;U5 dining car. 7 90
Gfinihg tHF Fum Wilmington A II. 81 D,
sI5q so. 30. 1906 aud lI:35 T. NJ
Fer l'h hiiasieiItala only Fast Express. 2 90
u %esAdagys sag 6 ExbreSs' dsl9 dsiIx "GeE. F1-
Bastc:i without change. 7 so A II. week
DAYS. and 81 . z. M. daily.
FoT !ialtimorr. go, .e5, 20: $50. 2 90.
D.. l2.I5 80. 29l; $40. $40. a 90
P2 P2 On % sunzaT.S ob. e. 500, 800 s!6so ;o
1905, ln.sJ. 90 A M l2.15. LIS,
2e1, 3.l5. SO. $40 Linite,ll. 20,
and ii 30 = NJ
For Pope Greed / Line = 20 a. M and 1 SO
D. IN. daily. except Sunday
Fer Annapolis 3 20, 800 L m. 1918 and
20 \. m daily, except Sunday SUN
days, SEQ a. ~ and 20 p, IL.
for JacksuRyisle ana ST Augustine, l0c45
.. N. week days Express for ItichDond.
points on \ !lsitic Coast Line. 4-3J a z.
$40 u. ia. Gai!y. EIchmUnd only. 10 OF
O. m. We,-sz days.
ACcomm'aisilon fDr ouaniIco, 7:45 a. IN,
daily, and ! % p. m. week days
For AleE;l nsiria. 4.aO. 635, 7.45, $40,
e.A5. 1857. 1l.5O a. m. y SO. 40.
$50. x, 5.Go, 5.3l, 6. Is. s.02. 10.i0.
and u .39 n. D. On Sunday at / 30, z 4b
e.45 Il. l.- = -45. els. io2. ana 10. ID
.. n.
1elrre Alexandria for Washington, 6.06,
6.43, 90, s.nH. 9.10. 1n.I5 lB.2s a. m
] OF. >. .. 500. 3.23, bon. 53a: s &;
90. -. 80, 1852. aud II .tS %. N.
0g Sunday at 6.43, J.lU- IO.2S a. nl
p IA.
Ticket ,'ffices. corner Fifteenth and @
etfeels enG at The station. Sixth and 3
streets. Were orfsers can be left for tiIe
checking or baggage To destination from
hotels and rs-s 5giances
G.. NJ. PRENOST JR Woon
0"H- AaEa=eF- Gen Passenger gent.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORK.

w ANTED-Famlly and ndindividuallaun-
dry work, at the Florence Crittenton
Hone and Help Mission, 213 Sd st. NV.
This charity wul be largely seif-suppert-
ing il this can be secured. Mrs. l.. ID. LA
FETRA, president. mh23-3tem
The morning times., 1896-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Holder of ticket 1926 is swimmer ofhors
and trap voted for at FENClBLE FAIR.
Present ticket 20 j A. Butler. COS Z st. NV.
Charges for livery from this date at ex-
penSe OF holder.
THE annual election OF directors for
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany viii be held Oh the 2Ath day OF
April, A. D., 1886. SAM CROSS, Sec
retary. mh25-l mo
The morning times., 1896-03-25
Auction Sales
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Auctioncer.

II. g. DON MADISON. Anctioneer.
on Thursday, March 26, 1896, at Il
o'clock, neon, j Will sell at my auction
rooms. 942 i st. NV, one 81 GOO first
mortgage per cent bond OF The i1onsol-
dated Quarry Co. OF virginia. TO the high
est bidder. Terms. cash. mfl2!-;t
PUBLIC SALE-March 20. $50. at
o CLOCK y. M. 1or cash, the WeH-knoWn
'Riverdale Farm owned by Capt. j. j.
Hall. near contee's Station, Is. x y. X. r..
26o acres. with good, large dwelling and
tenant huuse anu all necessary oHibnid-
ings. all in good order; so acres in grass,
10 acres cleared; balance III fine timber;
good orcllari: 3 miles TO Wasllin Eton.
IS l-2 to BALTIMORE, IL 10 Laurel 1-4to
MistleToe Springs station. ] m1le 10 Contee
station Il. X @. X. r.: willbe sold asa whole
or in 4 lots. RiZ.: III acres in wood, 64
acres cleared and timber; 20 acres cleared,
grass and orchard; so acres with all inn
pTovements ANA grass. To be sold AZ Z
o clock p. m. MARCH 20, 1886, WITH
OUT RESERVE. HICKEY II HURLEY.
Auctioneers. Hyattsviile, Md.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
LOST.

LOST-Black and tan collie gyp; lost
or Stolen. Liberal reward il returned
to National Stables, 9th St., bet c st.
and La. ave. 1t
LoST-on Saturday, March IA, light
name of Bessie Liberal reward If re-
turned TO 11o7 9th st. NV. mh25-7t
LOST Wednesday night, between
122 ID st. nc. and ist and c or on q
st. car to NJ NV. a silver watch. with child'S
photo aud gold chain. Liberal reward fire
turned to Mrs. A. NOURSE, 1909 NJ St NV.
Item
The morning times., 1896-03-25
I'R0POSAI.S.

FOR SALE-Granite paving blocks
Iroposals viii be received by the
undersigned for the whole or any part OF
36O. 900 secondhand granite blocks from
a street railway track in Washington, ID.
c. The blocks are OF good shape. and in
good condition. and run about forty-two to
StluarC YARD. ADDRESS 4. SA AiON
Street Ry. Contractor. office, Central
Power Station; Yard, 123 Il st. me-:
telephone. 1880, Washington, d. c.
mr25-l4t
PROPOSALS FOR MARBLE. WOOD
and metal work-Office OF Building for
Library of Congress, Washington, ID. c.,
March Is, 1896. Separate sealed proposals
viii be received at this office until O'Clock
p. M. on TBESDA L, the seventh day OF
April, 1896, and opened immediately there
after in presence OF bidders, for furnishing
and delivering the following materials and
work, namely: /, n-arbie floor tainE for
the TWO west curtains; 2, mosaic iloors
for main stair hail ana three corner pavil-
ions; 3. marble and granite floor for south
curtain; 4, miscellaneous woodwork. 8,
bronze ana iron park lamp posts and lamps.
Specifications. general Instructions and cot
ditions. and blank forms OF proposal may be
Obtained on application 10 this office
BERNARD T. GREEN,
SEperiut eRdent and Engineer.
mr1S-2O-2a-25 27 30.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
wANTEpAHoIrsEs.

wANTED-A lady wants a house
whose owner viii remain for board,
ana where she will be privileged to receive
other boarders; refs. exchanged. NJ. r.,
this offica. Ii
The morning times., 1896-03-25
EDUCATIONAL.

GERM AN lessons, by graduate from
Switzerland; excellent. easy method.
also French and italian: 8 lessons at pupils
residence, 81. Apply bet . and O'Clock
631 F ST, Room II. 1t
a TOUR i'll Europe of 80 days, visit
ing Italy, Switzerland, germany, Bel
GUM, France, England and Scotland. For
particulars address GAILLARD SCHOOL
OF LANGUAG 1923 9Th st NV, Wash
ington, ID G. mr1S,2 90, %. .25,2 20
The morning times., 1896-03-25
INSURANCE. STATEMENTS.

INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF the condition of THE
AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION, OH the TIL iRT Y FIRST of
necember, 1895, as required hy act OF
Congress approved July 20, 692 90
RESOURCES.
Office furniture and fixtures. 52495
Interest ana premium III course
Dnes ia course of collection. 2.252.0 90
Bills receivable. 2l.2O
Cash on hand and in bank. 354.19
$14,22S.97
LIABILITIES.
Stock. r.. :. :. ..S3, ,37l.25
First trusts. s,3eo-Oo S4l,5f1.Eo
Dues in course of collection. 2,252.0O
Undivided profits . . :. :. 3e5.72
S1t,22s.s7
o'ipi.'' in.. s'OA i'l ,s71.25
First trusts. :. :. $4,000 S11,6T1.25
Current expenses. =. :. 2,199.73
"'' e JOHN j. KLEiNER. President
GEoRGEP CHASE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me This
cath day OF Mnrch. 500.
THOMAS j. STALEY,
tSeal) Notary Pubic.
STATEMENT or the cofpiiuon OF The IL
ternatio3al Building ~ Loan AsSocla-
tion, OF Washington. u. C., on the 3lSt
OF December, 1895, as required by the
act OF Congress approved July %, S92:
Capital StocA.. =. D.. -, 100000
Capital stock PAID in. .-.... GoG39-94
RESOURCES.
Casn on hand ard in bank :. $11.619.44
!rst mortgages, real estate
advances. 1. iN''.tb
Stock collateral advances. 10000
Furniture and fixtures. 6U963
Ins..r ash n lsr;A n aitfllN due -
''iT in 6ands OF local treasurers 462.70
Fines due . . =. 5;5.75
Demand notes secured 20,30G-CD
S65.G45t-2
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock paid in. .... SEQ, ,03994
TnpXpeDd6d reserve fund IO1-3S
TneXpend6d expense fund =. 2,9006I
Undivided pro!lts 2.HN3- -o3
S65.G45.52
Current expenses SU,oOb-oS
District OF Columbia IS:
l. w. 7. johnson. secretary and general
manager OF the above named company. do
soleInnly swear that the above statement
is true TO the best OF my knowledge ard
belief W. F. JOHNSON,
Secretary and General Manager. s
Subscribed aud sworn TO before TIC this
oath day Of March, 1886.
JOHN B. WIGHT,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 loan in large or small
aiHouuCs on approved collateral. We
take Stocks, Bonds, Trusts, Building and
Loan Association Shares, Syndicate Ger.
tificates. Life Insurance Policies in old
line companies. Warehouse Receipts, etc.
lr you wish TO reserve your bank credit;
If you deem it unwise or unprofitable to
ask friend to indorse: if you have no bank
account; il in hurry, call ON Us. No
delay. YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46
Metzerott Building, ITO + st.
MONEY TO LOAN-Larse sums
at 5 and l-2 per cent on d. C. real
estate; $3.50. $500. $50, etc, at 6 per
cent, all tranSa ctions conducted with
economical consideration for borro wcrs
VIM. II. SAUNDERS * CO., 1407 St
NV. mrs
MONEY to loan at and 6 per cent on
District of Columbia realty; no delay if
security is satisfactory.
WALTER H. ACKER, 7O4 14th NV.
jyS1
The morning times., 1896-03-25
FIVE DAYS ONLY.

NOW OPEN To 1890 P. ~.
THE BIG SEXTETTE IS HERE
The Powers Bros, the BeDuers, the
Home Trainer Races, the La France
Concert Company, Free Souvenirs.
SPECIAL-WednesdayA Afternoon. Free Sou
mir Boxes of Candy To Ladies'
Admission . cts, both afternoon and night.
Children - cts.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR REFT-$35, ON Brightwood ave-,
one OF the best stands in the District
for any kind of business, 10 rooms. cellar
and store; large shed; stabling; best
water on lie road: 90, QUO feet nice shade;
near Silver Springs. Address E. G. B.,
this office. ea mb25-2t
The morning times., 1896-03-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR 4-year-old
mare; sound and reliable, for side
bar or phaeton buggy; Address c. g. n,
this office. e S4F mh29 EN-
The morning times., 1896-03-25
FOR RENT-sToREs.
FOR sALE-sToREs.

FOR RENT-Store 2144 Pa. ave-:
price, Sic. mh22-Tt
The morning times., 1896-03-25
PERSONALS.

DIRECTORY for trained nurses. Mis-
sion naIl, Ivtn and 4 sts. ne: office
hours 6 to 8 a. m.; to 3 y. m;
all orders promptly filled. MARY F.
MOORE. 1T
The morning times., 1896-03-25

FOR SALE-Cigar store and news
stand; 2 doors from T St; must be sold
at once good standifvery cheap. eCall or
address 604 L = 10Th ST. mar24-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-25

FOR SALE-A good grocery store:
northeast; nicely located; good reasons
given for selling; rent cheap. Address w.
F., this office. - nr24-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-25

AIDES and gentlemen's driving and
Saddle horses kept in fine fettle at
SIS per month; sausfac1ion guaranteed
HoRSEMAN, this office mr19-7t
The morning times., 1896-03-25
WANTED-ROOMS. w

ROOMS.
WA NTED-By 1st of April, three un-
lu4. GUOIns ior light Housekeeping; near
Government Printing OTiiCc; state terms.
Address ii. T., this office. 1t
w NTED-Flat; furnished; or three
rooms. luF Light housekeeping. Adj
dress. stating terms, which must be rea-
sunable, QUIET, this office. 1t
WA NTED-Two rooms suitable for
IisuL housekeeping; on pitoi Hi with
in l 3 minutes walk from Capitol. Address
BOX W, Tins office. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

rurprSPArcn STILL M, ,n ~,'-'' aIa
The Dispatch having MADE 'Hu1n "D'
o,- - the coercion it says certain CORPORA
,,ons arc exercising over their '"'''o, -
=. w., make them vote against Bryan The
Mines asked It II st would JOIN with
,rno NE Times in an effort TO secure fair
arnresslon of the viii OF the people at the
coming election. without eos'''0' "
fraud. .,-a,v and
The Dispatch answers yesterday anu
rses the following lanSuage'
as for frauds. the Dispatch would you'd. not no.,
,rsnlt tho people OF Virginia py au, ,.
me- outrageous contentious OF Ine me ..
T. hoiieves the elections IN NHs'Hi' az
"a fair as the elections III any S'''e'
state in the Union"
near aelightful gaileless Dispatch It
does not know, then, what Is ae'uaily 30
,rg on all around 1t. Very well, We
shall have 10 take up the subject again
and furnish It with some more pi'oiS'
We don't intond 10 leave the Disp"'cn III
its blissful state OF ignorance. We intend
10 20 on showing the actual state OF inc
case until even the Dispatch VIII see '1A'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

Tho following are extracts from
letter OF vs.. d. Bryan TO the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden. OF Dallas. Tex. dated Ie0-
ruary Is. lN5.
Ii june 1895. was discussing the silver
question at jackson. Miss.. when gentle
man ia the audience asked me il 1 would
support a gold-standard candidate on
gold-standard platform II the Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such =
candidate. 1 answered that while i did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action. l would refuse
10 support the nominee in the event that
Il did select a goid-standaId candidate on
Il gold-standard platform. IL was this
vtatemcnt TO which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he few days later called me q
popuilst and refused 70 debate the silver
question with me at Lexington. Ky
l never rctracted what said at Jack
son. and 1 90 not intend 10. 1 am now
T. private citizen. bat my vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience, and
Nv my best judgment. 1 shall use that
vote TO defend my rights, protect my
family. and advance the welfare OF SOC
eietv. No convention can rob me OF my
convictions. nor can amy party orsani-
gatlon drive me TO conspire against the
prosperity and liberty of my country.
believe that the gold standard was con-
reiycd in ayarico. fastened upon this
country by fraud. ana can only be- con
,inucd by gross deception pfacuced upon
The voters.
e1pcct to De "a delegate TO the next
democratic National Convention, and 1
shall do all ia my power TO save the
Democratic party from the grasp OF
plutocracy. 1 deny the right OF con-
vention 10 depart from the principles. as
taught ly the party in the past and
,hen attempt 90 bind those who shall
participated ga tho hope or holding
the party 70 IT'S ancient position
In other words. n q Democrat at
sends a convention for the purpose OF
attaining "a roanirmauon OF Democratic
faith. and finds than tho convention re-
rusiates thc conditions OF The party. and
announce an entirely new policy. he IS
not. in my judgment bound u support
such new policy.
Men who agrce upon a principle can
,nbrnlt their personal preferences to the
.r,itrament OF a convention but men who
honestly differ upon the paramount pub
lie questions cannot anord 70 be- harmo-
,,zed by "a National Convention. Mr..
cleveland would not support froe-silver
candidate for the presidency and he
.hsuld not do 30 II he really believes that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

tba, corresponded with tho stored labor
in a treat bulk OF commodity that
could not be conveniently handled. They
then commenced TO exchange their bulky
commodities by exchanging for com
modify n small piece OF the metal that
contained IN itself tho Same labor that
n great store-house OF wheat contained
That was the way money came to DO
used.
But as civilization advanced and trans
portatlon facilities and banking improved
and spread. men began to see that they
could exchange commodities by exchang-
ing their credit values just as well IS
by delivering the precious metals at each
transaction. As this was far the easiest
and most convenient method, men nat
urally fell into 10. and they have now
come in this year Of our Lord. to DO
all OF their business by this method. except
their petty retail affairs. 1t is proved
by the fact that the records show that
more than % per cent. Of business trans
actions sre done by bank exchanges
or clearanccs as they are called.
Great Britain also IS most
conspicuous and wonderful Illus
tration Of the fact. She owns more than
half Of all the shipping OF tho world
and does a business CT inconccivable mag
nitude. Yet her banks have in their
vaults only about s2o0oO0,Ooo OF gold, and
no silver, and her whole system OF coin
and notes IS less than g7O0.OO0.o0o; while
ours IS nearly sl,SOo0oooc0.
But tho fatal error OF the day lies
IN tho fact that not ono man In one
thousand has graspcd this idea; and men
all 70 on bowling for more money. when
more money is not wanted and would be
Injurious; but perfectly sound money, ard
absolutely no Interference with the use
and spread Of credits.
We ind in an elaborate article IN last
Tuesdays Journal OF Commo''e. tho fo'-
lowing
one other important currency factor
arises from this general and probably
permanent decline IN prices. II prices
have. on the average, fallen one-tnlid'
then the amount OF money needed Tor
enectiug the worlds exchanges is CORE
spcndincly reduced due allowance beng
made for normal growth OF population
Tho mind Of this writer is befossed
with the popular delusion. Prices might
fan one-third. and yet. If the facilities for
doing business by transfers Of credit
were insufficient. more instead OF less
money Chat is. ccin and circulating notes.
might be required II the facilities for
transferring credits were complete. little
or no money would De needed. although
prices were trcbled. Prices have nothing
TO do with the case. The necessary guam
tity Of coin and circulating notes all turns
upon the facilities that exist for trans
ferring credits.
When the editorial writer OF such a leader
OF thought as the Journal OF Commerce
shows his ignorance Of the great under
lying principle Of this case. how hopeless
does it seem 10 make the great body
CT the people understand It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

duct OF election officers. Judged fairly by
the recorl-to which they are not p'lruos'
and I'm which with very few exceptions
they do not appear as witnesses-may
not unreasonablv be attributed 10 errone-
Gus views respecting the requirements
Of the new election law OF Virginia, In
operation for the first time In the cleo
ton OF November, 1894, rather than 10 any
settled purpose 10 violate tho law or TO
defraud the honest olcctor
DAVID A. D'ARMOND.
JAMES IT. CODDING.
c. X. BELL.
W. a. JONES.
Now. Thop's claim was that he had
been defraudod; his testimony was all
directed TO proving that he had been de-
frauded; Mckinney did not contradict
a single statement made by his witness
es; the majority Of tho committee found
in express terms that he had been de-
frauded, and Mr. Jones united in saying
thai Thorp had proved that he was en-
titled TO the seat. and taat McKenney
must vacate It and give It up.
II this did not Justify us in saying tho
committee unanimously found that
Thorp had been cheated out OF his cleo
ton, That 1ir. Jones could say nothing
in justification OF what the election off,
GERS had done. and that he had to sit
silent and admit that Thorp's case was
proved. then We are no judge at all Of
evidence.
AS for tho apologies put forward for the
officers Of election, they substantially ad-
nit no proDriety and wrong" and do not
deserve moments consideration. At
Pleasant Grove precinct # was found that
every officer was Democrat that 1s5
electors voted. that % Of these were
white and q colorcd; six Of the electors
who could read and write testified thov
voted for Thop. yet Mckinney was
given l5) votes and Thorp only Q. tho other
being given % Hobson and Horner.
Ihis is only specimen. Many or the
other cases are more fragrant. Ii is idle
70 say that this sort OF thing could arise
from ignorance or mexper.ence. j. arose
if"n consummate knowledge and tho
most trained experience.
Mr.. Jones apology was applied % ~
large part only Of what the committee
considered IMPROPER AND WRONG
j" 'Ie conduct OF election officers" Tho
..''''r7ion is natural and inevitable that
ar Jones could find no apology for the
o'ner part Of their improper and wror~
conduct '''- wrong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

districts were represented. Tho meeting
was enthusiastic. Every member OK tho
committee reported immense gains for
the Sound-Aloney ticket since the India
Aapohs Convention.
The committee elected W. c. Mullen, OF
Cedar Rapids, chairman. and Joseph III.
Rogers, OttumWa. secretary. a commit
zee hired "a suit OF rooms In Observatory
building for headquarters, and 1ley viii
Doe opened today by the chairman and
secretary, who will remain here until
after election. a Finance Committee was
named. consisting Of j. j. Rlchardson.
w. w. Wilmer and Colonel T.. NJ. Martin.
This VIII bee assisted by subsidiary COM
mittoe Of one from each Congress district.
The committee expects 10 have speakers
out by One first of next week. and by
October lst. according TO National COM
mitteeman IT, 49, Martin. viii have 200
speakers IN tho state. Tho common es-
innate As that the s0und-mOney move
ment win get 1000 10 $1,000 votes from
Bryan.-Ncw York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

PRICES
Mr' II. r. Pollard, Of this cit, 10.
i''eTed a speech at Suffolk on Monday
'1sl -n which his particular them, was
''o great sing to mankind OF
e''@' quantity OF coin and circulating
notes and by way Of terrifying his views.
he quoted the following from John Stuart
MAl' tho political economist. that all the
advocates OF tho free coinage OF silver
commend TO the people IS uimpcacla1le.
AIR. Pollard said:
John Stuart Mil, the greatest writer on
political economy OF the axe SAYS: "That
an increase in the quantity of money
raises prices, and that diminuron
lowers them is the most elementary
proposition in the theory OF currency,
and without 10 ws should have 10 key 10
amy OF the others"
Mr.. Pollard did not however, tell his
audience that 3lu has explained tho sense
in which be- Speaks OF raising AMI low
erins prices through increasins or de
m.nish.ng the quantity Of current money.
We shall. therefore DO that Tor AIR. Pol
lard
Mn says in bis Political Economy
VOL. j.. book 9. chapter /. section q:
"Thmrs which are exchanged for one
another. can no moro an lall. or all RISE
than a. dozen runners can each outrln
AIN the rest. or a hundred trees all over
top one another. Simple as this truth i5,
we shall presently see thlt it is lost sight
o. j d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-17

There Is considerable complaint this
fall concerning the inordinatc purchasing
power Of the dollar. IL does seem TO be
shame that the poor workingman. after
Iaboring all the week. should be sim fur
Their exhausted by being compelled to lug
home the large quantity Of the necessities
Of life which his wages buy.