davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
INTERNATIONAL BIMETAIIISN
HunBUGGEEY.

The German newspapers report that Or,
Arendt. the woll-known economist and
fnancier. who is himself the champion
bimetall.st Of Germany. donouncos in tho
most severe language what he terms
''the absurd agitation Of the American
silver crsnks. who. upon the individual
and sole responsibility OF tho United
States, attempt 10 introduce the free
coinage OF silver" Or. Arendt declares
the 1.-The Inauguration Of such an Amori-
can free-coinage system would lead 10
the most disastrous financial crash, whose
consequences for scores OF years would
place silver money under the ban in the
whole civilized world"
All that this gentleman says Of the alb
suTd effort TO make this country alone
carry free coinage Of silver at the ratio
OF IL 20 is entirely true. Lut there is
but little more reason in his proposition
that all the nations or the earth should
attempt II than In the foolish proposition
Of the American froo-coiners. 1t would AT
best be only question OF timo when
the gap between silver and gold would
again widen. There Is no power short
of tho Almihstys which can make
two metals serve as standards Of
value. Their respective values are always
shifting under the irucnce OF sun
ply and demand. and 90 endavor 20 keen
both serving as the standard is to keep
up two standards Of value differing from
zach othen-a thing which is just as impos-
plble as TO make two ysrd-sticks OF con
stantly varying lengths serve tho purpose
81 one OF permanent length.
The history Of the world teaches this
wen II elementary reasoning did not.
Silver and gold have always parted com
psny heretofore. because their respective
values altered under the variations Of
Mpply and demand. We started IN this
country a hundred years ago with both
metals MS the standard. but because we
w. very slight error 10 COLDS dis
Tsssentags. II ell disappeared and We be-
n . single silyer-standard county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Then wo attempted. in 1884. TO correct
tho error. and We made another error 10
the disadvantage OF silver and silver dis
appeared, and we became a single gold
standard country. And 50 1t must ever
be. And Just as much so amongst ma
lions under an agreement OF all OF them
os when one country tries 10 do IL. II
all the countries I'm the world should
agree TO a trial OF silver and gold alike,
upon a ratio OF l6 90 I. still, as the gold
coins would be inuinsically worth more
than tho silver coins. the usages OF com
mcrce would cause the gold coins to be
boarded or melted up for commercial pur-
poses. and silver would become the sole
money OF tho world.
The world IN the past has been able 20
get along with scmblancc OF bimetal-
ism. because the methods Of transporia-
ton and carrying intelligence were so
defective that great movements and
changes took place slowly only, and with
out observation. But, sooner or later
they took place. all the same. Under our
modern system Of flashing intelligence 10
all parts OF the world and conveying any
bulks whatever from pole 10 pole the
changes are effected almost at the mo
mcnt the conditions become altered. So
that bimetallsm under International agree
ment would meet with exactly the same
failure as bimctallism by the fat Of one
Government only. Under free coinage
the Almighty alone can make coins Of the
two metals circulate upon a parity with
each other. and then only so long as ne
allows them to come out Of the ground in
varying quantities and with changing ap-
pcutes and passions in men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
SUITS AND WAISTS.

All our Grass Linen, Crash
and Lawn Suits have undergone
a change of prices. The S2.98
Crash Suits now S2.38; the
sos Lawn Suits now S2.75.
The better grades all reduced in
same proportion.
Your special attention is called to
the reduced prices on our Cloth,
Serge and CheViot Blazer
and Refer Suits a5 well as
Separate Skirts and Waists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19


To every customer that buys ono pound
Of our 25c. Tea We viii give ffee one gem
ulne China Cup and Saucer gold pAuu.
Try Zanders C0nee 40 DC. pound, as
good a. any IN the city ~ -1c- 81,
Fruit Jar. containing one pound. lul 49,
weiglt good Roasted C0fce.,...f... 10
Fruit JAR of Mixed Tea .............., %
a. Is Root Beer Extract enough 70
make o gallons best Root Beer. ..,.. 10
Goidene Soap Poders, best mace p
FOR .-....... ,.........-.s .s.s~ sss'..'s's. ID
S lbs. best Starch s........-.ss.'''.''' ~
S lbs. good Rice .s.......--..--.--'''. '..' -
1 To. Corn Sfufcn s..sss--s'ss.'s s'-''''''' -
lbs Fread Soda ',....'s-..... ......,s
Try our l5c. Butter hnesl I'D i"e ei'y'
Butter-Dish Mustard .s...,.....-.s..s.
Mug Mustard ........-.. .f...ss-..s.''
3-ib. can Grated Pineapple -|.....'.'' >
% lls Dried Apples ...s.s.s..'.....-s'. -
Can Peas .,'-..-'..'.--'''' '''''''''''
Can Corn. best s..,....ss '.s'''-''-sf''
Best Tomatoes, .,.-.....- .'...... -, 20
Saraines ....-....s .s.'.s.'-''"' IT, 3d. ~
% cakes Toilet soap ,..-.. .--...s.ss.tsss
Pine Tar Skin Soap .....''......''-..'''
Duke soap $3.50 ''-'''''''f''''''-- =
Hluo Wrapper Family ...,-..-'''s's' .
Best Family soap ..-s.sss.s.s.s's.''s
Gun-BOaf Soap .....--....... .'.s'''.b %
lO bars BIG Soap .....--..'..s.ss's''''' -
l6 bars Leader Soap ...,..- .....'.,' -
Hfnl4s Beans ..---s-s... s.s..sss!' anu ~
Van CAMPS Beans. ............-.-A ana ~
T-ufrfrsitv Boston Pork and Beans..,.
I-ffrug Brnpm3 ........s.- -..s's's-s's
4-strug lrooins ....-... -.....s'.s---.- ~
3-strus Erooms .......-... .....'"s.'s' ~
1-string hroomi -.......-'-'ss'ss-
TRY Ianlors Picnic laus...........,..
Breast Bacon .....-..s...s--s .''.-'''.
Pork ..... .....-..... ..s.s.-'sss.sssts'ss ID
Lunch ok Tongue ..--..------ --- 49,. -
FuiItd liam ....'s''...-.s''.. --.' ~ -
poffrd Tongue. .........5c., q for %
You can leave orders 90 De sent q. %. -.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Jeli-"@t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
TRIMMED HATS AND

White, Black, Leehorn and Tan,
Tam O'Shanter effect, Brown,
rough straw bnm Hats, trimmed
with all-silk ribbon and flowers,
real value Sc, now $3.50.
Stylish White Hats trimmed
with wings and null, Sl.9S and
S2.5O-relI value $3.50 and S.
The finer Hats that We're $3.50
and S.. so you can pick from now
at SIS.
Pattern Hats and 'BOnnets
that were SD. so, SIS and SIS, now
$3.50.
Ribbon in all colors, Black and
White silk Tadeta, 81 inches wide,
never sold for less than 25c., now
l7C.
Fancy Stripes and Persian effects
in Ribbon at aStonishingly low
prices FOR this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

responsible FOR the third-tcrn infainy.
The only possible chance 20 break the
internal spell and rescue the party rom
tho nightmare which has possessed II
since the advent OF Clovelandism WIS
to make the fight hot for silver.
with Cievelandlsm and cuckooism on one
extreme. the unadultortted Democracy OF
the South and West was irresistibly forced
10 tako the other. We feel certain that
the bungling and Incompetence and I'M
couth methods OF Cleveland have brought
the country face 10 faco with "A great
crash. and We know that the spirit OF
party mutiny practiced 10y him and taught
by his crowd IS responsible for the wreck
age OF the Democratic party.
For these reasons many Of us have
thought that tho first and highest duty
Of tho Democratic party r. TO ria itself,
once and forever. OF Cleyelandism and
its concomitant us. II IL has been done.
as some Of our friends think. at the oN-
ponse of large business interests. so much
the worse for Clevolandism. lt was nee
ossarv 20 uproOt the malady and stamp
out the lie of it. And free silver has
done This good whatever Of harm IL may
have done along with &C..
n the Democratic party az Chicago de-
clares for free silver, it is the privi-
lcge OF the country 90 reject IL at the
polls by eiecting Mckinley President. De-
feat for the party under such conditions
IS infinitely preferable to another triumph
with cleveland in the saddle The sun
declared nearly twelve years ago tnat
tho Democratic party would better survive
the election OF James G.. Blaine than that
OF Grover Cleveland. Counting as true
an your prophetic warnings as 90 the
..ff r...
thousands OF Democrats In the country
who believe the party would better sur
vive the threat Of free silver than another
four years Of D. Cleveland at Washing
ton. one of them Is
A DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE.
Richmond. Va, June 10Th.
The sun commented editorlally upon the
above as follows:
In another column of this page we pub
lish a letter from one Of the Nirainia
delegation 10 Chicago. concerning whose
identity we can speak with authority. lt
shows the truth OF the Suns statement
made some time ago that the worst enemy
Of the gold standard in the Democratic
party has been Grover Cleveland, through
his craze 20 stay I'm the White House.
His treachery TO American politics has
driven the Democratic party into the
support Of free silver. ass the surest
means Of remainin politically faithful to
itself
Come what may 20 the Democracy IN
the next decade. the name of Cleveland
will Doe the lasting synonym FOR shame.
and the name OF John w. Daniel the
leader of the Virginia delegation 10 Chi
cago. which AZ this crisis has spoken
patrioticaily against the third term, will
be held in lasting honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

-, As, 50, 62, IS, 9'c., SIPS, $3.50,
Dead White imported Fam
Cy StpaWS, alI shapes, the usual
ST Hat, now &c.
White NeapClitan and'LaCe
StrdWS, the SI.75 Hats, now 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Mr.. Gas Addcks, Of New Jersey. Is
perfectly justified in faring up at the
thought Of being turned out Of the 81.
Louis Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Information comes that General Bradley
II. Johnson had a narrow escape from
being shot IN Cuba The latest returns
indicate that General Lee IS still safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Senator Irby has decided that Tillman
has selected him for slaughter this fall.
This is the strongest card Tillman has
played for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
DOYOuCare
10
Save Money

If you do, then come here Friday
and Saturday and take advantage Of
the low prices PUT on seasonable and
desirable merchandise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Colonel w. Gordon McCabe has been
appointed by General John h. Gordon one
OF his aides for the great parade OF Con-
tsdsral& Netsgans4 On July sd "a ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

Those were truly pathetic tears that
Senator Teller shed when he saw the
last Of silver at st. Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
MILLINERY.

The daintiest of Hats in the new
est styles at prices that others ask
for old goods. What do you want?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
SAILORS
LEGHORNS.

at IS, IS, 20, As, %, &c., 81, S1.25
10 sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1896.
ro-nAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Richmond VS.. Petersburg, West-End
Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS Me-
SWEEN, MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. IL. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-19

The price of The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits Of Richmond and Nanches-
ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
NORTH R4YEN.

April 27--The annual meeting of the
v. I. A. will be held in the court room
on Wednesday evening, May g. for the
election of officers and other necessary
business.
The authorities have posted notices
ordering wheels off the sidewalks and
regard to sidewalks in the center and
Montowese.
A petition is in circulation for Sig
natures asking the railroad commits
sioners to put up gates at the crossing
near the station on the Hartford road.
The selectmen are to be asked to go
ahead with the Improvements contem-
plated by them at the corner near Mr..
Reynolds. The work has been delayed
on account of different kinds of wealth
er until the people are wanting better
crossings at the corner.
Several prospective weddings in the
near future.
new road is being opened from
the street below H. H. Robinson's to
the brick yard.
LhC NiIdoW VI 44l .. NJ lo llol pC lleto
been a picture through the winter to
people going from the south. A sight
of the plants in the window has bene
lovely, not too many, not enough to
seem crowded. but arranged just right
to be seen at the best advantage. Mrs.
Thorpe gives much attention to her
plants and is rewarded by a fine growth
and many blossoms.
Wallingford grange is to furnish the
literary program for North Haven
grange this week on Thursday even
ing.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will give reception in honor of
the county president, Mrs. Downs OF
Bethany, in Linsley's hall on Friday,
May /, from to o'clock p. M, at
which time their annual free-will offer
ing will be made. Cake and chocolate
will be served Music, recitations and
a short address by Mrs. Downs will be
some Of the attractions. All are kindly
invited.
Mrs. John Hull spent last week /. in
Bridgeport, the guest Of her two sis
tiers. Miss Kate Hull was with Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
BILIoUs PILLIoUsNEss.
Why Some Bilious People Take Pills
and Others Don't.

Biliousness Is much misunderstood.
So many people have it that tbs
worth understanding, the more so as 1t
is easy enough, il you begin right,
Liver secretes fluid called bile. Bile
goes to the intestines, where 1t per-
forms important work in digestion,
Sometimes bile passages in liver set
clogged, This is biliousness.
"Pilliousness" is the idea that by talk
ing pill which stimulates the liver,
we may cure biliousness. 1t is only an
idea.
Pill-taking relieves, but does not cure
it. The cure can only come through
the stomach.
Why?
Biliousness is caused by the poison of
undigested food irritating the liver. To
cure biliousness these poisons must be
got out of the stomach. The only sure
way to do this Is with Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a pleas
ant, tonic aid to digestion, prepared
from roots, herbs and wine by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon. 1t helps
the stomach to digest it's food, and
sweeps out of the system all dangerous
poisons.
In this way it cures biliousness, head
ache, nausea, dizziness, bad taste,
stomachache, fever, flatulence, constip-
alton, loss of appetite, etc, when other
remedies only give temporary relief.
All druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle.
Write for interesting book to the Sha-
kers, 80 Reade Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Rooney Comedy company drew q
large audience at the Grand Opera
house last night when Lord Rooney"
was presented, The play will be given
again this afternoon and evening. Its
unfailing mirthfulness, brightness of
dialogue, side-splitting situations,
catchy tuneful music, all interpreted
by most singularly well equipped CO.
hort of eminent comedians, pretty
soubrettes, graceful dancers and tune
full singers, combine to render Lord
Rooney a paragon of farce comedy
excellence.
The most accurate picture of real life
in the sunny and seductive south ever
presented in any theater will be given
by the Down in Georgia company at
the Grand next Thursday night April
30, when the most interesting, amusing
and pleasing pastimes of the sunny
south will be produced, introducing a
carnival of sensation, melody and
dance.
Don't forget there will be great riv-
airy in the cake walk as Mr.. Bunnell
has engaged the well known caterer,
Ferry, to make a cake to be given to
the winner. The cake will be on ex-
hibition at the above establishment on
Wednesday morning.
Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
Personal.

Mrs Gertrude B. Alling of this city
and her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Mer-
win, of st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting rel
alive in Marion, Conn.
C. S. Bushnell, the well known hard
ware merchant of this city, Is seriously
i'll at his home in the San Reno hotel,
New York, where he is suffering from a
severe attack of grip. He was taken
sick about two weeks ago, and last Sat
urday was very low Yesterday he was
slightly improved, although still in a
critical condition A consultation of
physicians was held in the case Mon
day. Mr.. BushnelPs physicians are Drs.
Smith and JaneWay. Mr.. Bushnell s
age is sixty-seven years.
Mrs. Conway of Clay street, widow of
the late Michael Conway, is very i'll at
her home.
Ex-Judge Deming is in Barre, VT, at
tending the annual meeting of the N. e.
Q. P. Grand lodge of Vermont.
In the current number of the Con-
neeticut School Journal there is an ex-
celleat picture of John f. Gaffey, and
an article upon stenographers and type
Writists. There is also a picture of the
Boardman Manual Training school.
Several cottage owners are domiciled
| at Morris Cove for the season Among
those who are now living there are
Stephen A. Howe, Eldridge l.. Howe,
George Ives and w. NJ Chase and their
families
Stephen A. Howe, of the firm of Howe
& Stetson, who was taken ill while in
New York few days ago, has nearly
recovered from his attack and is now
attending to business again.
Mrs. John w. Alling will give thea
ter party at the production of 1.-THE
Rivals"
Thomas Fl. Yardley of Newport, who
is to be curate Of Christ church, is the
son of Prof. Yardley of Berkeley divin-
ity school, Middletown. His mother
was a Miss Woolsey, and he is cousin
of Mrs. William Fl. Carmalt.
| The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Schlesinger gave farewell surprise in
| their honor Monday evening at their
residence 5S7 State street. They are
! to remove to New York, where Mr..
| Schlesinger is to open a restaurant.
| Wayland 7. Dickerman is at Hot
Springs, Ark, where he is being treated
for rheumatism. He had just complet-
| ed a 1900 mile route as salesman for
| the Blaisdell Pencil company, when he
was taken i'll. He is improving, as the
baths have so far proved beneficial.
| Miss Daisy Dickerman, daughter of
George A. Dickerman, the florist, who
has been ill for three months with in
| f1ammatory rheumatism, is much bet
ter and is now able to be out OCCASION
| ally for a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
Y. M. @. A. MnsicnI.

The Pioneer Camping association of
the Y, NJ, C. A, win give musical and
literary entertainment at Warner hall
tomorrow evening.
The following celebrated vocalists
will participates: Mr.. Ericsson Bush
nell, Miss Laura II. Graves, both OF
New York city, and Mrs. Nora Russell
Haesche and f. ,Langdale of this city
The Yale university, glee, mandolin
and banjo clubs will render selections;
Mr.. II. I'll. Larkum of Hartford will re-
cite, and MIR. Fl. III. Loomis of Yale uni
versity will swing electrically lighted
Indian clubs.
The proceeds will be used in defray-
Ing the expenses of an outing by the sea
shore this summer and it is expected
that about seventy-five boys will so.
The price of admission to this artistic
entertainment has been put as low as
possible in order that the general pub
lie may avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to enjoy the fine program Offered
and at the same time swell the Golfers
of the Y. M. C. A. Camping club
The seating capacity of the hall de-
serves to be taxed tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
New County Home.

The plans for the proposed new
county home provide for a frame build
ing about eighty-one feet long by fifty
feet deep. The first floor will be par
titioned off into a large dining room, a
nursery or a dormitory to accommodate
twenty beds, a sewing room. kitchen
store room, pantry and several closets
The second floor has two dormitories
each to contain twenty beds, besides
which there are four bed rooms, several
bath rooms and numerous closets. II
is calculated that building of this kind
can be built for about $4,000 The APP
preparation for the building is $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

heavy white paper and is fastened by
a silk cord, 1t contains picture of
Sheridan and a critical essay of the
play written by Professor Brander
Matthews of Columbia college. There
are very artistic photogravure pictures
of the different members of the cast
in character and also biographies of
the players. 1t was the intention of
the gentleman who got up the brochure
to put in it such material that would
make the book valuable and cause it
to be kept not alone as memento of
the performance of the play, but on
account of its sketches. They are on
sale at the box Office.
Sale Of seats now open, Prices So,
$3.50, $3.50, 50, $3.50 and 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
THE KNnIsnL ouARrEr.
The Last of the Series of Chamber Concerts
at the College street Hall.

ut the College street Hall.
The experiment of holding the Yale
university chamber concerts in the Col
lege street hall was made last evening
by giving there the last concert of this
years series. 1t was desired to test
the suitableness of the hall acoustically
and to see how the general musical
public would respond to the opportu-
nifty given of hearing the concerts. That
those present might manifest their
preference In the choice Of the hall for
next years series, slips for voting We're
distributed. What the result Of the ball
lots were are not yet known The Col
lege street building is certainly, as far
as mere creature comforts are concern
ed to be commended. 1t surely requires
great devotion to the gentle muse to
rack ones bones through long concert
on those inquisitorial planks at North
Sheffield hall. Acoustically the latter
place is better. However, if the con-
certs are held at the College street
hall more people can be accommodated
and the price of tickets corresponding
ly reduced. The question must be left
10 the learned doctors to decide.
The course this year has been of eX-
traordinary interest. The programs
have been more varied and more en-
bracing than ever before. Several
works never before heard in this city
have been performed. The musical
public is indebted for this in part to
the generosity of an interested anna
teur connected with the university. The
chamber concerts have been a luxury
for which we cannot be too grateful.
They are a large factor in the edu-
cation and culture of good musical
taste, and although transferred to the
new building they would lose somewhat
of the exclusive character that they
have hitherto maintained, if New Ha-
ven is ready to support them on a
larger scale, the change should I'M
doubtedly be made.
Last nights concert was as delight
full as it's predecessors have been. The
program consisted of Emil Bernard
suite for violin and piano, opus "a,
Dvorak's American quintet, and Men
delssohn's quartet in D major, opus A.
The first of these, played by Mr.. Knei-
sci and Mr.. Arthur Whiting of New
York, was an interesting and clever per-
Torrance, if the composition was more
remarkable for ingenuity than depth
The cherzo is distinctly humorous in
spirit and both performers caught the
manner The Dvorak quintet, in which
the quartet had the assistance of Mr..
| Max Zach Of the Boston symphony
was played by the same people in this
city last winter. 1T is the least success
full Of the Bohemian composers Ameri-
can works. The Mendelssohn quartet
is familiar and it was played in the
accustomed perfect way. The Knei-
sci quartet is a heaven-sent institution
and for their blessed ministrations we
are all most humbly grateful.