davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03
New Orleans.


 daiI open kettle according to grade si,o sg
 isc centsifSga sendnds s yei'r iise sSa' Se0" Refined sugar was strong: powdered ana cut-loaf, 5ssc standard granulated, DC; con N 1Molasses-Centrifuga according to grade. 4d9c. -.,xs.la. fo,n oaleo '1e, 1fl,oupmPatents, ui s3.so@4oo; extra fancy, $365n370. no. ,,,o,. No 9 white, sacked, 35Q36c yellow, 4Oa4lc, nomi- ''eS; oats-No. 2 western. .25l4c; choice, 2Sc. Ray-Prime. sle.Ocals.OO choice, s22oo- rDfA bpv saited Iniseats-shoulders, long clear, short clear and short. rib sides, $i.S7ls@i; ;5o. Bacon-Shoulders, $5 2o@b50; lohg t cieau, ,.,,, nominal; short clear, s4S71z@5.oo; short rip sides asdocompound, e0,1S $4S7h@45O; pure, $5.25a 5.50. -a.
 offee-Rio fair. 16ssc: good oraanary, ,1a aSj common, 12Ac; Mexican good HS4c' meAi- can Cotton tt, seed seed oi-strictly prime crude in hulk 17dl9c; strictly prime crude, III par rels. 2Oi 201zc. Refined, Aa25c.
 Cincinnati
 Cincinnati, O., June 2.-Flour was quiet and easy; winter patents, s87oaSS0; spring patents; patents was quiet and steady; No red. OZigei Eern was quiet; mixed ear, 2Sc; No. ? uh,ie 2eiSc: rejected mixed, 25c. Oats were quiet and steady NO. mixed, o1S591Hc: No. 3 mixed, 19c. .,o Bark was quiet and dull; mess, sI.5o; clear mess. sS.75; family, ss.75; ..,. aaana. Lard was steady ana m 1T fafg ep,l nrime Bacon was quiet and in moderate demana a. Toose shoulders s4.50; short clear sizes sizes sl iSlI: short clear ribs S62ls beiles' S4@h sra er,n and ouiet- Dry salted meats were nrm dner ana qsides ss STi%. short clear ribs. s4.0o; bellies, $-z'; boxed meats Ac more. ss
 Whisky was steady at $f2z.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

sa a R1nEH and Tumors CURED no knife
 5AGesssst .s s;is sn :.a..s sSss.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

Dr. Dozier & Co.,, }, Box 112. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-03

(Mountain Home, Talladega.)
 The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak In the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as physician, surgeon and gentleman. and we have no hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pa- irons who need his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Lipsky yesterday took charge Of
the place Of business of Julius J. Adam, manu-
facturer of wOmen's underwear waists, ETC., at
meyer. for s4.56. for money lent to Mr. Adam by
his wife. Mr.. Adam has been In this line of bust
ness on his account for fifteen years, and has
heretofore alleged capital of $4,000. Mr.. Alt
meyer ascribes the failure to dull trade depreci-
alton in stock. and poor collections that he
unable to meet obligations coming due. Mr.. Alt
meyer said that the liabilities were about $4,000
and nominal assets $1,000. Mr. Adam had been
sick for several months, which was also one Of the
causes Of the failure.
Schedules of John Rudd. wholesale and retail
dealer In butter cheese. eggs and milk. who has
twenty-five stores in various parts of the city,
snow direct liability of $S2.9O; contingent $4,000
indorser or notes which are expected to be paid
by the makers; nominal assets So, l27; actual
sets A,524 The assets consist of stock in eight
stores fourteen stores having been transferred
just previous 10 his failure; 81 4O6. book accounts
and notes and 40 shares In the "Trotter and
ma ed at 5000 hypothecated for loans 81 300 Mr.
Rudd was secretary treasurer and business man
ager of that paper.
Schedules Of William N. Campbell, manufacturer
Of sash-doors and blinds at No. 42s East One-hun-
Landing. y. Y. show liabilities Of 81 2si; nominal nominal
assets $685. actual. ss.4S7.
The sheriff Yesterday received two executions
from Buffalo. n. Y, aggregating 1886, against
Sidney Dec Thompson lumber merchant Of No
Broadway In favor OF the w. II Sawyer Lum-
Der Company. Mr.. Thompson formerly In bus
mess on his own account in this city and in Bos
ton but Is now said 10 be manager here for
Toronto lumber company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

Iation Of debt under which they. were struggling,
have absolutely no foundation in fact" The report
signed by John s. Kennedy John Crosby Brown.
Darwin R; James and Alexander Maitland. the
Of money left from the Stuart estate that will
be used to pay off the mortgage. sinking fund
will be started, and the moneys remaining from the
office rentals after the running expenses are paid
Will be used for this purpose There will also be
money remaining after the sale Of the property at
No. SO Fifth-ave. which will be used for the
purpose.
One Of the secretaries Of the American Tract So
ciety, William w. Rand was seen at No. 10 East
Twenty thrd-st.. where the offices of the society
are located. He said: Not penny that We
have received to be used in the prosecution OF
work. the distribution of tracts and books has been
diverted in order that might construct build
ing at Spruce and Nassau SITS. We built that
safe and good investment We borrowed all the
money that was used in the construction and the
building Is now mortgaged for that amount. The
whole property is worth about s. 10000 and the lots
alone worth about 81 100000 We offered
$4,000 for 1t, but did not think that we ought to
dispose OF II for less than million. We shall
tabsh sinking fund with moneys that may be left
over from the rents or may come to us for that
pose. and in this way pay off the mortgage 1t was
not speculation. but a safe investment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
AGAIN REPORTED SOLD.
MORE RUMoRs THAT THE HoBoKEN FERRY COM
PANY PROPERTY HAS BEEN PURCHASED

BY SYNDICATE.
rumor that the HoboKcn Ferry Company hao
sold its property to a syndicate Of Wall Street specu-
lators was In circulation yesterday. 1t Is not the
first time that stories have gone abroad in regard
to the sale Of this ferry. Articles have appeared
announcing that 1t had been sold 20 The Delaware.
Lackwanna and Western Railroad Company which
later were denied by both railroad and ferry o'-
cials. 1t is we'll known. however, that there have
been negotiations In the past pending between THESE
two corporations which have come 20 nothins' LOT
the reason II Is said. that no agreement couid re
reached regarding terms
Yesterdays reported sale did not seem improp-
able in view Of the fast that already severai Ct
the ferry systems OF Ney-york have been pur-
chased by syndicates and are now being run under
their MANAGEMENT The UT,on Ferry Company
may be mentioned as example. In the present
instance 1t was said that the object OF the syndi-
cate is to force the sale If The ferry property Iron
railroad company at large advance. In view OF
existing conditions It IL more reasona Ole ID sup
nose that purchase by the syndicate would be In
the nature OF a legi.ini,e Investment. for Il IS
understood that by rutting down expenses and by
Introducing other forms OF skilf1l manaaemti I.
ferry property can be made - civ. satisfactor?
returns. A..
Palmer Campbell. treasurer ana attorney OF the
Hoboken Ferry Company when seen by Ti.Iune
reporter Yesterday afternoon. said there was no
truth whatever In the report tha; the company nad
regard to any prospects there might be resa-ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
THE KERAlIC ART SOCIETY RECEPTION

The New-York Society Of Keramic Arts held its
closing monthly reception of the season at its
rooms. No. % East Sixteenth-st. last evening Tho
programme included singing by Miss Gardner So
prano; Miss Niebuhr. contralto and Messrs. Ber-
gen. tenor. and Martin. barytone with Lionel Krem
er as director and accompanist; negro dialect reel
tations by Miss Frayser of Memphis Tenn, and
paper on "keramc Arts" by Miss Helen Montfort
teacher OF the society. The guests were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
FOUND A SLEEPING BABY.

Park Policeman Matthew Horn. while on duty
In Pelham Bay Park at o'clock last evening
found a well-dressed baby boy lying on the
ground a few feet from Prospect Hill road. The
child was about two months old. 1t had not been
wrapped in any covering and had nothing on save
the ordinary long clothes OF a baby. Some OF the
articles were handmade. and considerable taste
had been displayed In dressing the child. The po-
liceman took his find to the Westchester station.
The news Of the find preceded him. and as the
aOO-pound onicer carrying the fifteen pound baby
passed through the streets he was followed by
crowd of 200 men, women and boys. AT the station
tho child was turned 10 the sergeant at the
desk and Will be sent to the city this morning. In
case the mother Is not discoverde. In the mean.
time II Is cared for by woman who volunteered
10 do so. A nursing bottle halfhed with milk.
was found beside the child. The little one had evil
IDENTIFY drank the milk and gone 10 sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

uDNRY HARVEY 4 CO.. Public Account
ants ana AudiserI have yHmoysd 70 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE H. -sxrEEN fA"ne

BY the oficers Of the society. who are: Nine s.
f. lie Prince president Edward A. Reeves ana tne
Mesdames A. E. Dexter and A. B. Leonard. vice
presdents Mrs. Lois ANDERSEN. recording secre-
tary: Miss Fannie Hail. corresponding secretary;
Mrs L. W. Holcombe treasurer and Miss Phoebe
NJ Eadson, librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

GARDENER.-By a practical gardener and
florist German single: over Is years ex-
perience In all branches: years in this
State. with best references from last place:
on gentleman's place. GARDENER. 3s
RiXlnRfOn-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

ARDENER.-Single: thorough knowledge
OF glass and outdoor gardening: i'm
provements and laying out Of grounds; ref
erences. Address FLORIST. Box 8. Tri-
bune uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81: well up In the
growing OF palms. ferns. orchids. etc {;
IL years good practical experience: nrst-
KinRsbrfdre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

GARDENER-COOK. BY man and wife :
20 years experience In the raising OF
flowers and vegetables under glass and
out Of doors; competent to take full
charge OF gsntleman's place: wife first
class cook; good city reference. Address
GARDENER. Tribune Branch ONCE. 1,026
3l-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

COOK. BY a respectable woman a -
wash. iron or general housewofk: - :
country. Can be seen for two dan - Y
West 41st-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY TRUSTEES.
At the annual election OF trustees OF the Shakes
peare Society OF New-York held yesterday the fol-
lowing were chosen: George Livingston Baker. Har-
rison Grey Fiske. Albert r. Frey, ". o. Bates and
Appleton Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

GARDENER.-Mar Norwegian: COM
petent in greenhouses. graperies. vegeta-
bic. flower and fruiI garden: gentlemans
place. years city reference r. c.. Box
341 Hampstead. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

HELP WANTED.
SN~NNNN~NN~~/~N|~NrN ~r~~~~NrO~~~~~~~N]~
MalS.
AGENTS. rubber hose, belt
ing. etc. IL better and cheaper than vul..
canized statesmen appointed on uncovered
ground. MINERALIZED RUBBER Co.
New-York.
wANTED.-Car body builders and men TO
put ironwork on cars. Apply =. o. Box
49l. Toronto. Ont.
WANTED.--Man and wife to go short dis
tance from city: must have good refer
ence: man 10 do gardening woman TO make
herself generally useful. 200 East 42d ct.
WANTED. AN IDEA.-who can think OF
some simple thing TO patent: protect your
IDEAS IDEAS. they may bring you wealth; write
torneys. Washington ID. c.. for their 81 800
prize offer 10 inventors and list OF 200 in
ventions wanted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
BRYAN'S CHINESE MIND.
He Regards the Laboring Man as II Hung
Chang the Coolies of China.

He Regards the Laboring Man II Hung
Chang the Coolies of China.
We called attention the other day to
the fact that Mr.. Bryan's views Of the
wages to which labor is entitled were
precisely identical with the views Of Ii
Hung Chang, who said in semiofficial
statement that if we wished to compete
with foreign nations we must reduce
the cost of production by reducing the
cost of labor Everything that Mr..
Bryan says about the purchasing power
of the dollar which is paid to our wage
earners only tends to confirm our opin-
ion that Ii Hung Chang has no moro
contempt for the wage Garner than has
Mr.. w. j. Bryan, and that Mr.. w. j.
Bryan's plans for the degradation Of la
Dor are as selfish and as brutal as are
the practices Of Lii Hung Chang in de-
grading in his own country all labor to
the importance Of pieces of mechanism.
How, in the name Of common sense,
does Mr.. Bryan expect to gain the votes
of wage earners by telling them that
the dollars in which their wages are
paid now have too great purchas-
ing power? How, under the sun, can any
wage Garner vote for the man who de-
clares that the dollars in which we now
pay wages buy too much for the man
who earns them?--New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
PRESIDENT HAZARDS ADDRESS.

The annual address OF the Hon. Row
LAND HAZARD, president OF the South
County fair association, has for years
been an interesting fixture and good
deal of Rhode Island institution Of it
self. 1t has annually been marked by the
factors Of timeliness, contemporaneous
interest, and breadth OF view and the
topic has invariably been of broadly
public nature. For some years the ad-
dress has savored of an exposition OF the
tariff. not to say plea for the kind OF
tariff reform that GROVER CLEVELAND
used to preach and that the free wool
sentiment OF Rhode Island used to advo-
cate.
This year, accordingly, President
HAZARD took for his topic the silver
question, as was to have been expected,
and his elucidation OF the fantasy-for IL
has ceased to be problem to men who
have taken 1t up with sufficient earnest
ness and reasoned 1t out for themselves
was clear and Instructive. President
HAZARD has the rare quality of being
able to teach his lis ;oners, TO enlighten
them from his own store of knowledge,
and to quickly extend to them the ad-
vantage which his,own exhaustive study
OF a subject gives him as an authority
on important questions. And 80 the ad-
dress yesterday must have been not only
o treat to the ears of President HAZARDS
auditors but liberal education on the
singular topic OF the hour. He took
up item by item the now familiar charges
and the claims Of the silverite PROPOSE
tion and answered them effectively as
they relate 10 debts and debtors, creditor
nation and creditor individual, the
farmer and the laborer, the price OF COM
modities and the condition of wages, the
appreciation" of gold, and the broader
meaning of money as the representative
of created value.
1t was q sober talk, couched in the sim
pie language of man who knows what
he Is talging about, and has no reason
for resort to 9ne phrases and high
sounding figures of speech. 1t was re-
markably comprehensive address, lacking
nothing to commend 1t to thoughtful
listeners earnestly seeking for the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
DEATH NOTICES.

| BECKWIrH-In this city, Sept. Is, sud-
denly, Miss Abby q. Beckwith.
| Funeral services at First Baptist Meet
ing House, Friday, Sept.ls, at IL o'clock.
| BUCKLIN-In this city, Sept. 10. Sarah
| b. Bucklir, In her S0th year.
| Funeral saturday, Sept. 19, at o'clock
| at s Arnold street. Relatives and friends
| are invited TO attend.
| BARNEY-In East Providence, sud-
denly, Mrs. Harriet n. Barney,
widow of William ii. Barney, aged
IS years.
Funeral at her late residence, Fourth
| street, East Providence, Friday, Saptem-
| Der Is, at III o. clock. Relatives and
| friends are invited to attend. Burial
| private.
CARROLL-In his city Sept. 16, James,
son of Timothy and Catherine Car
roll, aged 28 years.
Funeral from his late residence, az
Bates street, Friday, Sept. Is, a. 8 80 a.
IN. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
FARRAGUT-In this city, Sept. IA, Rob-
ert g.. son OF Gustaf and Christina
Farragut, aged months.
FORD--In Redlands, California. Tues
day, Sept. is, Mrs. Annie H. Ford,
the late Thomas Cooper of Olney-
VILE.
Foxboro papers please copy.
GORMAN-In this city. Sept. 10, John
NJ, son OF the late John and Mary
Funeral Friday morning, Sept. IS, Mt
$3.50 q. M, from his late residence, Is
Swiss street. Relatives and trends are in
vited to attend.
McKlERNAN-In this city. Sept. is, John
Il. Mckiernan, aged 80 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
o'DONNELI4--In this city. Sept 10, An
ME, wife of Thomas O'Donnell, aged
80 years.
Funeral from ber husband's residence.
90 south street, Friday, sept. IS, at $3.50
a. M. Services at the cathedral at Da.m.
PIERCE--In East Providence, sent. 10,
kmms L., wife OF Walter B. Pierce,
aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
PoTTER-In this city, Sept. i6. Cherries
b., son of Isaac Z. ana Elizabeth Is.
Potter. aged 20 years.
Funeral notice later.
TEsTON-ln Noonsockct, Sept. rs, Ida
NJ. widow Of William 4. Teston. eyed
"a yosrs.
Funeral Friday Sept, ~. nj $3.50 p. M,
from ncr late residence, 100 Social street.
Relatives end friends are invited 20 at
tend.
TOW NsEND--in Newport, Sept. u. OF
typhoid fever. Annie, daughter of the
iate Willmm 4. aud Mary q. Town
scnd. In her sist year.
wHTrINt,--In North Atile0oro, Mass.,
ropi. ~, Aaron whiting in his 10Th
year.
F1nosal from bi' late residence. Broad
st,'tt. friday, sept ~, "a 1880 y. m.
WAsuBURS In Wbiiinyiile, Mas. sept.
u. Allilam P,,-nnly son OF James NJ.
'WasbDU ~ this city, In the 2lth
year Of his age.
Funeral priysts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
A MAGNIFICENT PROTEST.
But the indianapolis Convention Did Not
show tho Best Way To Defeat Bryan.

Magnificent as a protest. valuable as
framework for q future home for re-
generated Democracy, the Indianapolis
organization does not change the present
duty of the individual Democrat who
abhors reputation and desires to safe
guard the national honor against the as
saults of the revolutonists. Singular as
the proposition Is. it remains fact that
the very cause which the indianapolis
ticket most essentially represents can be
served best, not by its election, for that
is impracticable, but by its defeat, pro-
vidod that defeat is not accomplished
through the election Of the repudiation
candidates. In Kentucky surely. in In
diana and some other states Of the GEN.
tral western group it will help to crush
Bryan, and thus Indirectly promote the
election of Mckinley and the assurance
that the gold standard will be MAIN
tanned. Taking the country through and
through, however, the nearer the In
dianapolis ticket comes to success the
greater will be the peril, for every vote
that would otherwise go to Mckinley
hilu IlODlTt, Dut ~ uluWh w oihASh ahu
Buckner by the seductive excellence OF
that combination Of names, Is nothing
less than a unit of hope for Bryan and
all that Bryan signifies
Our advice to Democrats is to keep
the main chance steadily in mind. A
vote for Mckinley is worth two votes
for Palmer as an instrument for the de-
feat of Bryan. First let US save the re-
public and fortify its institutions by as
tremendous majority against repudia-
tion and revolution as patriotism can
insure Admire the spirit displayed at
indianapolis, take off your hats to John
McAuley Palmer and Simon Bolivar
Buckner, cheer them to the top Of your
voice, not only as fine old types Of
northern and southern Democracy, but
also as the advance guard of q Demo-
cratic column starting out for further
victories, and then go to the polls and
clear the way for the new Democracy by
firing directly at Bryan ballot for
William McKinleyl-New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Republicans Friends OF Silver.

We have much more silver in use than
any country in the world except India
or China - $500, 900, 900 more than
Great Britain, $3.50, 900, 900 more than
France, $400, 900, 600 more than, Ger
many, $325, 900, 600 less than India,
and $125, 900, 900 less than China. 1t is
not proposed by the Republican party
to take from the circulating medium Of
the country any of the silver we now
have. On the contrary, it is proposed TO
keep all Of the silver money now in cir
oulation ON a parity with gold by main
tanning the pledge Of the government
that all Of it shall be equal to gold =
William Mckinley in His Letter of Ao.
ceptance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

are attacked with the connivance OF bad
state government. The civil service law
is condemned.
The Supreme Court is traduced and its
decisions denounced.
= The veterans of the country receive a
passing allusion, which. in view OF all
the facts, is more insulting than absolute
silence would have been.
The nominee for President Is a cheap,
noisy young man, who has achieved no
success in several walks of life that he
has tried, and whose sole qualifications
are that he has a good voice and talent
for manufacturing and uttering phrases.
lie has successfully tried law, at which
he could not make living; journalism,
in which ne is failures and politics,
where his constituents rejected him, after
trial, by sweeping majority.
II Is not surprising that, in view Of all
these things, many leading independent
and Democratic papers throughout the
country, and patriotic men Of all parties,
are of the opinion that a crisis has come
again like that OF 1860 and 1854, when il
Is the duty OF all good citizens, without
respect to. party, to present common
front to the enemies of the country's
honor and prosperity; that partisan dis
tinctions should be forgotten in the face
OF this peril, and that to vote for Nc
Kinley and Hobart and honest money
candidates for Congress has been raised
from a party preference to patriotic
duty. FRANCIS GALLAGHER.
Providence. ..R. l., Septem Der IA, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Bryan's Happy State Of Mind.

The theory that free coinage Will
make and keep the silver dollar equal
in value TO the gold dollar rests upon
absolutely nothing but Mr.. Bryan 8
incessantly expressed personal belief.
Fixed belief is a happy state Of the
mind. One Of the strongest cases of be-
lief l ever met with was n man who in
fiexibly believed that he was the pope
of Rome and could, if he would, fetch
down the moon. He was under treat
ment by specialist for mental pecul.
iarities. Carl Schurz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

AS TO the passing OF the Providence
and stonington Steamship Company,
which today only nominally controls the
Providence "ouIside" line and the
Stonington ''inside" line OF steamers
well. there is not much to be said, except
tnat the citizens OF Providence have come
to have a great deal OF confidence in
CHARLES r. CLARK as well as respect and
admiration for his surprising abilities
as dandy railroad man of twentieth
century caIibre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17

WE have read somewhere that the sill
verites were making great headway
among the Swedes In the Northwest. But
down in Maine the Colony OF New swe-
den, the first Swedish settlement in the
country and from which nucleus the
Swedish population has spread far and
wide, cast its vote, with the exception
of four Prohibition, solidly against
BRYAN and reputation yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
Would contract one curreury.

Indepenc ut free coinage of silver at
a ratio of l6 ounces Of silver to ounce
of gold would insure the speedy con-
traction Of volume of our currency.
IL would drive at least 900. 600, 600 gold
dollars, which we now have. permanent.
ly from the trade Of the country and
greatly decrease our per capita circula-
ton William Mckinley in His Letter
of Acceptance.