davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
Oil Market.

Oil City. Pa, Feb. 10.--Oil sl.+2la, the
only quotation today. Credit balances,
$l.43.
Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. l0.-Oll closed al
$l.4.ia. the only quotation today. Credit
bllanpas 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
Medical

A SURE CURE nucll1lATlC1
FOR nUcUWH ICW
Warranted to cure s09 out Of every loo;
two doses will take the worst case Of inha m
matory out OF bed. 500 per pint bottle.
Manufactured and sold by
MRS. DR.. HAMILTON, 7AS Northampton
Street, Wilkes.Barre, Pa.
and for sale at % New York ST., Green Ridge.
SCRANTON, PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11

TON station for Carbondale and interme.
diate noints at 2.2O. 5.4l. 100. SO and i0l
a. M. 1900. go. s.65, 5.l5. SIS. I.20. $40 and
iiS Sor p Farview, waymart and Honesdale
NJ 7 90 st5 and 1910 a. M, l2.U. 30 and 5.lS
p. IN. S,,o1a tba Adiro,aa oh 4,
"a Montreal at 5.45 a. m. and go p. m.
any L. Wiikes-Barre and intermediate
,,n,vts at AS. S45, 93S and 1915 a. m. Il o..
% ? 2S. 400, SO. Cos, 9.l5 and n.$ p. m.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
,rom c,arbondale and intermediate points
~ 10 $40. S.3i and 1910 a. m. 100. LII,
su 10. i.5A. $50. 7.i5. 9.ll and ll.33 p. m.
From Honesdale, Waymart and Far
view at SSl a. m. 1900. LII. $40. 5.5S and
From Montreal. Saratoga. Albany. ETC..
at 4.54 and II. .33 p: m.
From Wilkes-Barrs and intermediate
points at 215. 8.04. l006 and II. % Q. m. Liz
liz. 50. sic. sos. 7.2o. s.W ana Ills y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
Wanted.

M1ANTED-A SECONDHAND DRAY;
w must Be in good condition. J. n. De
VINE, 1f2 Wyo9ing avs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
THE
EA DEL R
124.126 Wyoming Ave-

124.126 Wyoming Ave-
Our extensive alterations are pro-
crossing rapidly and we are crowded
for room and must move our stock.
therefore we quote some of the many
specials below:
20 pieces OF double fold plaid Dress
Goods,
LEADERS PRICE. 9a.c.
80 pieces all-wool and silk and wool
Dress Goods, worth 15c,
LEADERS PRICE. Sc.
10 pieces of all-wool Dress Goods.
worth 35c,
LEADERS PRICE. 2Oc.
IS pieces of Dress Ginshams. good
LEADERS PRICE. &c.
80 dozen bleached Turkish Towels,
real value SOC.
LEADERS PRICE. zoe.
25 pieces of Wool Mixtures and all
wool Checks and Plaids,
LEADERS, PRICE. lac.
j. pieces of new printed Warp Silk,
the very newest effects for waists
and skirts,
LEADERS PRICE, 49c.
100 pieces of fine printed Batistes
and Dimities. none in the lot
worth less than l0c,
LEADERS PRICE. sc.
5000 yards of Wash silks. none IN
the lot worth less than CSC.
LEADERS PRICE. 25c.
One lot of ladies' Corset Covers. all
sizes,
LEADERS PRICE, &c.
One lot of ladies' Muslin Gowns.
Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed
with cambric rufiie,
LEADERS PRICE, 29c.
One lot of ladies' Muslin Drawers.
LEADERS PRICE, 19c.
Is dozen ladies' 4-button real Kid
Gloves, in tans. modes and browns.
every pair warranted, regular
price $l.25,
LEADERS PRICE, CSC.
12 dozen ladies' j. Il. Corsets. boned
throughout with whalebone, in
whites and drabs, all sizes, regu-
lar price $l00.
LEADERS PRICE, soc.
81 dozen ladies' laundried Shirt
Waists in new spring patterns,
made In the latest style with extra
large sleeves and warranted fast
cOlorS,
LEADERS PRICE. 49c.
One lot of ladies' figured Brilliant
inc Skirts, lined throughout.
LEADERS PRICE, SLAB
Several lots of much handSOmer
goods. Leaders prices, $375, $4.9S
and upwards.
3S dozen more of mems choice 50c
Neckwear in tecks. four-in hand
and Clubhouse ties and band
bows,
LEADERS PRICE, &c.
20 dozen mems natural wool Shirts
and Drawers, handsomely trim
med. all sizes. worth 75c
LEADERS PRICE. 43c
100 dozen mems mixed Seamless
Half Hose. regular 10c quality,
LEADERS PRICE, Be-. Il pair
One lot OF Outing Flannel special.
LEADER 5 PRICE, 3Ic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11

s'T,HE SOLDIER IN OUR CIVIL WAR"
You want this relic. Contains all of
Frank Leslie's famous old War Pictures show
ing the forces In actual battle, sketched on the
spot Two volumes, 20O pictures. sold on
easy monthly payments Delivered by ex-
press complete. all charges prepaid. Address
p. q. MOODY. or Adams Ave-, Scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11

DLANK BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, MAGA-
ID zines, etc, bound or rebound at TaE
TRrBuNB ONCE. Quick work. Reasonable
prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Dentists.
DIR. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN.
Bridge and Crown work. ONCE. 225
Washington avenue.
c. c. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST.
No. lie Wyoming avenue.
R. M. STRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX-
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
Stu ations Wanted.

SNG atoms W0ntc0.
CITUATfON WANTED--BY An EXPERT
~ enced man as salesman, bOokkeeper or
shipping clerk; best references; Wholesale
trade trade preferred. Address g. A. L. Tribune
- years OF age. willing to learn any kind Of
trade. Address 6l5 Stone ave.
CITUATiON WANTED = BY YOUNG
- man ~ years of age willing to learn o
trade or make himself useful about shop or
wholesale store: must have work Of some
kind. Address 6i5 Stono ave.
CITUATION WANTED-TAKING CARE
kind of work. CHARLEY KNOWLEa. iG'
Spruce st.
WANTED WASHING TO BE TAKEN
w home. Address 1856 Kressler court.
CIrUATIoN WANTED-BY A YOUNG
y man with years experiences az book
keeper, salesman and cashier with one Of the
largest jobbinG houses In the state; best
CITUATIoN wANTED-BY YOUNG COL
ter or work Of any kind; also interpreter. I
speak French. italian, Spanish and English.
CITUATIoN wANTED-BY A YOUNG
y man; will do any kind of work; store
work preferred: Address Store. Peckville,
YOUNG MAN WISHES A POSITION AS
i bookkeeper or clerking; Is willing to do
anything; can give GOOD references II neces.
sary. Address r. NJ D., Tribune Office.
CITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN
y l9years Of age a. assistant steward. fire
man or any kind of work. Address J. j. r..
Tribune Office.
CITUATION WANTED-As COACHMAN
y or general useful man around house. Ad-
dress JAMES AUSTIN, a23 Center st.
ClTUATION WANTED-As HOUsEKEEP.
- er, companion or any position OF trust by
competent and experienced lady @5 years of
age; best Of referenoss Address JENNIE
MAY, Scranton, Pa.
CITUATION WANTED-BY PRACTICAL
y picture frame Joiner and mat maker;
thoroughly converssnt with dstails Of tho art
trade; reliable. Address PICTURE, Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
DELAWARE AND
n. DS,JN RAIL
ROAD.

Commencing Monday,
July 30. all trains will
arrive at new Lacka-
wanna avenue station
as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
Physicians and Surgeons.

Physicians and Surgeons.
DIR. A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases of Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street. Scranton. Of
fee hours, Thursdays and Saturdays.
"a. m. to D. m.
DIR. G. EDGAR DEAN HAS REMOVED
to GIG Spruce street, Scranton, Pa.
Dust opposite Court House Square.)
DIR. KAY, 2Os PENN AVE; to 3 p. M:
call 2Qe2 Dis. of women. obstretrics and
and all dis. of chill.
DR. W. E. ALLEN. Sl2 North Washington
avenue.
DIR. c. L. FREY. PRACTICE LIMITED.
diseases OF the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat: office. 122 Wyoming ave. Resi-
dence. 500 Vine street. -
DIR. l.. NJ. GATES. 1926 WASHINGTON
avenue. once hours, to a. M. 80
to 3 and to s p. m. Residence 3os Madi-
son avenue.
DIR. ]. c. BATESON. TUESDAYS AND
Fridays at sos Linden street. Office
hours to 4 d. m.
DIR. 8. w. LAMEREATE. A SPECIAL
jst on chronic diseases of the heart,
lungs, liver. kidney and genito uri-
nary diseases. will occupy the office of
DR.. Roos. 232 Adams avenue. Office
hours to p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
Miscellaneous.

FRANK p. BROWN CO.. WHOLE.
sale dealers In WOODWARD. Cordage ana
OIL Cloth. 720 West I.ackawanha ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC-
Williams Building, opposite postoffice.
Agent for the Rex Fire Extineuisher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11

NlTUATION wANTED-BY AN EXPERT
- enced man as salesman. bOokkeeper OF
shipping clerk: best references; Wholesale
trade preferred. Address g. A. L., Tribune
office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11
ONE CENT
A WORD.
WANTS OF ALI. KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR IN AD.
VANCE. WHEN a BOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS
PLIES TO SMALL. WANT ADS. EX.
CEPT LOCAL. STU ATOMS. WHICH
ARE INSERTED FREE.
Help Wanted-Msl ale.

Help Wanted-Msle.
WANTED y AGl Mt IN EVERY SEC
w tion tocanvass; S4Dto ;, 90 q day male:
sells at sight: also ma To sell Stnplr Good
TO dealers; hest side iine sIaW month: sal
ary or large commission made; experiences
unnecessa y. Clifton Soap and Manufactur-
ing Co. Cincinnati, o.
MEN TO TAKE ORDERS IN EVERY
IVl town and city; no delive' ing good
wages pay GLENN TTfEsNS!NyB BRop hS sspiRss ss
(NANTED-AS EXPERT STEAM FILTER
w to solicit work and make estimates;
good opportunity to tbs right party. Address
STEA NJ FILTER. Tribune office.
WANTED =. wELL.KNOwN MAN IN
w every town to solicit stock subscrip'
tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARD'C. FISH co,
Porden Block. Chicago. III
HELM Wanted-FemaIe..
I ADIEs-I MAKE BIO WAGES DOING
II pleasant home work. aud will gladly send
full particulars to all sending cent stamp
MISS NJ. A. STEBEINS. Lawrence, Mich.
WA TED-EXPERIENCED NEAT GIRL.
w homework. washing; good home H,gh
WAGES: referenc IS required. sgO Gibson ST.,
b fore = till Thursday, and Thursday after
noon and evening.
XNANTED-LADY AGENT IN sCRAN.
w ton to sell and introduce Snyder's cake
permanent and very profitable. Write for
trade. trad + ii. SNYDER ( co. Cincinnati, O.
WANTED M MMEDIATELY-TwO ENER.
w eetic salesw to represent US
Guaranteed So a day without Interfering with
other duties. Heathfnl occupation. Write
for particulars, incosing stamp. Mango Chem
lea! Company, No. ~ John street. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11

@. r. CLARK 4 CO., sEEDsMEN AND
Nurserymsn: store i4e Washington ave-
nue.: green house. 1850 North Main ave-
nue.: store telephone 7S2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-11

Helm Wantcd-FemaleS.
Agents Wsnted.

A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL CIGARS
"A $15 per month salary and expenses paid
Address. with twocsnt stamp, FIGARO CT
GAR CO., Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES.

The new schedule of traffic tariffs, which
is effective on and after to-day on the San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail-
way, applies to all points on the line.
The reduction is greater than is indicated
on the rate sheet, as compared with the
charges of the Southern Pacific. The Val
ley road absorbs all switching charges in
it's rate, so that the rate quoted in the
sheet includes all charges for transporta-
ton between initial and destination points.
The saving thus afforded shippers on the
line of the road will be considerable, be-
sides there will not be the annoyance that
has often arisen heretofore because of
separate charges.
Undoubtedly the opening of the Valley
road will work great relief to the San
Joaquin Valley, both in additional facili-
ties for reaching outside markets and as a
permanent rival of the Southern Pacific,
thus insuring rates that are not only fair
and reasonable, but which do not discrimi-
nate for or against any individual or To-
cality. The mileage of the Valley road is
a little less than ninety miles, but con-
struction is being pushed southwark. The
fact, however, that it will always form a
strong competitor of the Southern Pa
cific, and regulator of rates on the basis
of sharp competition, is OF great i'm
portance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.

Undoubtedly there is discord in the
ranks of the Democratic party. There is
evidence that the bosses are at outs with
one another. The party is divided into
two wings, and it is very evident that the
silver or anti-administration wing Is not
bowine down before ''Moses," as they
called Cleveland awhile ago. In Altgeld's
convention the chairman devoutly and
sincerely hoped that GOD would forgive
the Democrats of Illinois for their share in
foistlng Grover Cleveland upon the coun-
try in 1892. Any reference to the Presi-
dent was hissed unless his name was
connected with something vile or dread
full, when the speaker was apDlauded,
and 'tSay it over againI' and "Hit him
again !" was heard ringing throughout the
convention hall. Such demonstration of
hostility to public man is not often Wit
messed Had the convention stopped at
that a good point would have been made,
but the Altgeldites paraded their own true
Democracy just enough to be disgusting.
''We are the saints" is little too brazen
for either wing of that party to sing.
In the Ohio Democratic Convention,
yesterday, Reuben Turney, an old wheel
horse of the party, spied Cleveland's pic
ture among the decorations as he mounted
the stand for a speech, and pointing his
finger at it he shrieked like a madman,
"That arbitrator, that Benedict Arnold
of Democracy, Grover Cleveland He
demanded that the picture be removed.
And so it goes from bad to worse with the
old party of treasons, stratagems and
spoils. The leaders have fallen out, and
they are telling the truth concerning the
true inwardness of one anothers methods,
aims and purposes; but they only confirm
what the public has long suspected. But
good will come of it all. The party is di-
vided on lines of personal hatred, and the
country need not fear danger from it for
many years, if ever again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

Spain is preparing to send 100000 SOL
diers to Cuba. They are to be shipped be-
tween the first of September and the mid
die of December, and Weyler promises to
make short work of the rebellion when
they arrive. 1t is doubtful, however, if
anything of the kind is seriously contem-
plated by the Madrid Government. A lit
tie while ago the captaln-general said he
had troops enough, and that as soon as
the wet season was over he should move
against the insurgents and crush them
at one blow, and nothing has transpired
since to suggest the need of more soldiers.
According to his account of the daily bat
ties the insurgents are being killed off so
fast that there, win not be one left by the
time the new levy of 100000 reaches the
island. Then why does he give it out that
he will be REINFORCED by 100000 OF the
flower of Spain's army in the fall
If it be true another army of 100,0 600 is to
be thrown into Cuba in the near future it
can be relied upon that it is simply move
in the direction of preparing for war
with the United States. A large standing
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
COUNTRY VS.. CITY.

The Registrar-General of London, Eng
land, has submitted the census OF the
great city and his figures show an increase
in population of 200, ,528 since June, 1891,
making the population 4, All ,271. One llv-
ing right In London could hardly con-
ceive how so many people could live in
one municipality. 1t is not so difficult,
however, to understand why all the cities
of civilization have increased in popula-
ton so fast in recent years. The time was
when suburban life was considered the
more desirable, both for health and pleas
ure, but the improvement in the construc-
tion of houses, means OF rapid transit and
sanitary engineering have added so
many conYeniences that city life has
become very desirable, especially since
church, amusement and library facilities
have kept pace with the advance IN hy-
gienic and other health-givin agencies. 1t
may be said, in fact, that the city is very
much healthier than the town or village.
The growth of American cities and
towns is, however, attributable for the
most part to causes that are not at all con-
ducive to moral health at least This
comes from an idiotic idea that farm
life is somehow under a social cloud;
that horny hands and brown skin are
barred out of fashionable society," and that
to "hold the plow or drive" is not nearly
so lofty an occupation as clerkship in
city. Farmer-boys do not like to admit
this, but il is nevertheless true, and the
census of the first occupation of large
percentage of ''city" men would prove it.
The young man makes great mistake in
ha 70 Sta
very rare that farmer fails to come out
more than even at the end OF the year,
and he never has to worry himself half to
death over bills payable, but less than five
out of every one hundred commercial or
any other kind of business venture in the
city becomes a firmly established concern
whose rating is Al.
Some years ago an Arkansas landowner
advertised for tenants to cultivate his
farms. He announced the terms, which
were that he would furnish as much rich
cleared land as the tenant might want,
comfortable enough house. team OF
mules, farm implements, necessary seed
and furnish table supplies for the first year
on credit. At the end of the crop year the
tenant should first pay for his supplies.
After that he should take out enough of
the crop to provide seed for the next year.
Then he should give the landowner one
half of what was left of the crop, his own
share being the same less the cost of his
table supplies, which the landowner was
security for. The landowner had enough
land to supply about sixty families. He
got enough, hut out of the hundreds of
letters of inquiry there were less than
dozen from cities, and only three accepted
his proposition. That Is one of the rea-
sons why there are so many impecunious
men in the cities. II had rather go
hungry in the city than live well on
farm" one man wrote.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

A pamphlet of few words, but of much
force and meaning, has been issued by
Frederick S. Samuels of this City in ad-
vocacy of bill 'to provide for an aux
iliary navy, ocean mail service and to
promote commerce. The object of the
bill is to advance our merchant marine
to the position it ought of right to occupy,
and to enable it to maintain itself against
the competition of the subsidized mer-
chant marine of other nations.
The chief objections TO the existing law
is that it invests the Postmaster-General
with almost autocratic power over the aid
given to shipping, with the result that pri-
yate enterprise is entirely subordinated to
his opinions, and that the provisions for
the classification, speed and remuneration
OF steamships are inadequate to encourage
shipbuilding or meet the varied require
ments of different trades.
The essential features of the proposed
legislation are that some consideration
must be given to our merchant marine in
return for Government support, that rea-
sonable security shall be given by the Gov
ernment for the capital invested and labor
employed against changes in administra-
tive poIicleSi tHdC IIeouoA oAouAu VIC given
in the selection of trades in which vessels
may engage without vitiating their right
10 compensation; that no discrimination
shall be made IN favor of any individual
or corporation, and that liberal provisions
of governmental support shall be made in
order to induce capitalists to engage in
the enterprise of shipbuilding, and thus
produce immediate beneficial results to
our shipping interests.
That something should be done to pro-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25

lege in this City. He is at the Occidental and
will soon pay a visit to Los Angeles, where his
invalid father is recuperating.
Judge J. H. Pryor of Sausalito the proprietor
of the Sausalito Nel0s, and the Judge before
whom the recent anti-pool room test cases
were tried, will start today on an overland
ride by private conveyance to Willow Camp,
Marin County, for two weeks outing He
will be accompanied by his family and by J.
B. Davidson, Principal of the Sausalito Gram
mar School, and his family, and by Professor
Houston and family OF Nevada. Their COM
plete camping outfit was shipped yesterday on
the gasoline steamer Jennie Griffin.
Editor Travers of the Alameda Encinal pub
fishes the following journalistic paragraph
"Our esteemed predecessor, f. X. Krauth who
for more than quarter of century manfully
and honestly controlled the columns of the
Encinal and who, on the 9th day of this
month, celebrated the seventy-third anniver-
sary of his birthday, desires to -tender his
heartfelt thanks to his newspaper friends in
various sections of the State for the highly
complimentary words and kind wishes
extended to him through their columns,
backed with the earnest hope that they may
live long in the land and ever enjoy all the
blessings that can fall to the lot OF humanity"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
WHEAT AND SILVER.

WHY WHEAT-GROWERS WOULD LOSE BY THE FREE
COINAGE OF SILVER
To the Editor of The San Francisco CdII-SIR:
The other day i'll one of the Examiners edi-
torials twas intimated that the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver would raise the price
of wheat. This is the fallacy which has given
Populism its greatest hold. That wheat can
not be raised in price by the free, unlimited
and independent coinage of silver may easily
be shown. We all know, or should know, that
as we produce surplus OF wheat for export,
the price of wheat in the United States is the
foreign, or Liverpool price, less the freight,
insurance and necessary commissions OF the
commission merehants-only this and nothing
more. But this foreign price is based upon
gold monometallism, the only money OF inter-
national trade. The wheat-grower therefore,
Is, and will be, subject to the falsely supposed
price-destroying single gold standard. No
matter what character OF currency we have in
the United States the farmer will be paid in
the United States for wheat only on the basis
oil gold monometallism.
If, therefore, we adopt the free and unlim.
tied coinage of silver and obtain the as
sumed benefit OF bime tallic prices, these prices
will be only for goods OF our own production
not the subject OF export. Our wheat farmer
will then pay bimetallic prices for what he
buys and be compelled to take gold mono
metallic prices for all he sells. He viii further
have his return diminished, because he will
be paid only in the currency OF his country
the cheaper metal, silver. But the ship
ment OF wheat will take some time TO reach
Liverpool ana as silver bullion is subject to
changes in value, susceptible of being
measured daily, the foreign purchaser to in
sure himself against the possibility OF a fall in
the value of the fuctuating silver during the
transit of the wheat will, to save himself, be
compelled to take something off of what he
would give if the payments were on the nom
fiuctuating basis of gold monometallism.
Surely no observant person will dare assert
that gold changes in value in the short period
of the transit OF wheat from San Francisco to
Liverpool.
For two reasons, therefore, the farmer will
receive less for his wheat For q like reason
European merchants must charge a little
more on what they sell us 10 insure themselves
against the rising of silver by the time of our
payment for the imported goods. We shall,
therefore, pay more than we now do, while on
a gold basis, for what we buy from the rest of
the world, and get less than we now do for
what we sell. This is the permanent evil of
silver monometallism. When we considersthat
in the quickened state of modern commerce a
difference of one-half of one per cent will
drive one metal out of the currency and into
the metal market, he must be a bold and
wanton man who will assert that the two
metals will remain in concurrent circulation,
and that we shall not have silver monometal-
lism. From the foregoing reflections it may be
readily perceived why the wheat grower can
but lose by voting for the free coinage of silver.
Very respectfully, JOHN HEENAN.