davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
MACALESTER.

Messrs. Nicholas and Cordozo, of New
York city, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E.: B. Hubbard the past week.
Tuesday afternoon, at the residence Of Mrs.
P. Y. Jackson, the Ladies' Aid society held
its regular monthly business meeting for
the purpose Of electing officers. After the
business transacted, light refreshments were
served, and the meeting was adjourned until
next month.
Mrs. Evans, who so successfully filled the
position Of matron at the Eutrophian club
house, was given party by the members
of the club last Thursday evening. They
presented her with a very handsome table,
in appreciation Of their respect and best
wishes. c. Michael made very spicy speech
in presenting the token. Mrs. Evans left for
her home last evening.
Prof. Cooper, the physical director of
Manchester college, who has been doing such
splendid work in the gymnasium and in
coaching the basket ball and football teams,
left for his home in Indiana Thursday. His
departure will be regretted by the faculty
and students, as he has brought Manchester
gymnasttc sports away up to the standard.
Last Monday evening DR.. Egbert, pastor
of House Of Hope church, st. Paul, gave an
interesting lecture to large and appre-
Of Church to Society" He spoke mainly
en- church sociabies and entertainments and
on church society.
Last Tuesday evening Gen. Mason gave
an interesting war lecture to the students.
The address was well delivered and very in
teresting, as he talked chiefly of his own
personal experiences in the great battles
with the Confederates.
Mrs. A. q. Clark most beautifully ar
ranged the childrens Easter party that was
given Saturday in the college auditorium.
The programme was filled by the children
entirely. and was a success in every way.
Rev. and Mrs. James Boyd have removed
from their beautiful home to the Ladies'
hall of Manchester college, on the corner
of Summit and Smelling avenues.
Hon: Robert G. Woodberry visited his sis
ter Thursday.
E. G. Smith left Saturday for his home
In Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
WEST SIDE.

Monday evening the ladies Of the Study
class entertained their husbands at a pro-
gressive anagram at the residence of Mrs
A. M. Bourne. Prizes were won by George
Morrissey, David Todd and George F. Clifford
Mrs. j. L. Swenson, of Chicago, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Henry Bo-
delson, Of the Clinton, returned home the
first of the week.
Thursday evening the ladies of the Clin-
ton Avenue M. E. church held successful
Easter sale and entertainment in the church
parlors.
Friday evening Miss Ethel Graves enter
tained the members of the Entire Nous club
at her home on Bidwell street
Mrs. Edward Goetz, No. 2O9 East Wint.
fred street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs
J. b. Lewis, of Waseca, MINI.
Last evening the Sorosis class met at the
residence Of Miss Lizzie Callahan, No, 167
East Annapolis street.
The Eradelphian Book club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Clifford 21s
East Winifred street.
Friday afternoon the Study GLASS met with
Mrs. A. NJ. Bourne, 343 East Winffred street
Mrs. P. ]. Panchot, of Striker avenue, and
daughter, have returned from Hastings.
Miss Mary Lynch, of East Congress street
spent part of last week in MINNEAPOLIS
The Misses Newton, of East Robie street
Will spend Easter in Des Moines, 10.
The Thursday Night club met with Mrs
Stoddard, OF East Dearborn street.
E. ]. Jones, Of Lake City, spent Thursday
here, the guest Of F. H. Schriber
Miss 'Efie Herring, of East Robie street. is
visiting in Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
ing her brother, G. c. Powers, of Kenwood
Terrace, has returned home.

ing her brother G. c. Powers, of Kenwood
Terrace, has returned home.
Miss Laura Cox, who has been the guest
of Miss Belle Morse, Of Nelson avenue, has
returned to LIE Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rossum of Fairmount
avenue, will occupy the Rice cottage at White
Bear lake this year.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Dampier, of Summit
avenue, have removed to White Bear Lake
for the season.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, of the Aberdeen,
has gone to New York, and sails this week
for Paris
Mr. and Mrs. Won stelnwehr are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas at the Marl-
borough
Mrs. Charles Green, of Denver, Col is vis-
ltipg Mr. and Mrs J. G. Wood. OF Laurel
avenue.
Mrs A. H. Lindeke and Miss Lindeke of
Summit avenue, are in Chicago for the grand
opera.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Cavanagh and family
will spend the coming season at White Bear.
Mrs Matte Morton Woolmer, Of SAG Robert
street, will go to Hastings to visit friends.
Mrs. William Payne, OF Milwaukee, is
visiting Mrs Wemott, of Holly avenue.
Mrs. E. N. Saunders is entertaining Mrs.
w. A. Cromwell. OF Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berkey, of Dayton
avenue, have returned from the East.
Misc Nellie Wilso% of BOSTON. Mass, is
the guest Of Mrs. William Kingston.
DR.. and Mrs. o. s. Pine will remove to their
owa home en- Lincoln avenue May /.
AIr. and Mrs. J. Ross Nieols and Mrs. s.
G Smith are home FROM California.
Rev. Dg, and Mrs. Robert Christie. OF Al
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
DAYTON,s BLUFF,

Mrs. Hurst, assisted by Miss B. Hight, en-
tertained at euchre Tuesday evening at their
home on Bates avenue. Prizes were won by
the following: Lady's progressive, Mrs Burk; ;
lone hand, Mrs. r. H. Deebach; gents pro-
gressive, R. Deebach; lone hand, w. George
A concert given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Avenue
Church, ASST ed by Franklin Krieger will be
given at the ;hurch April 8.
The Ladie Aid Society of the Bates Avenue
Church Will meet at the church all day
Wednesday. A basket lunch will be served at
noon.
A number Of the young people of the bluff
attended surprise party Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Mulliner, on the West side.
The E. G. society was entertained Monday
evening by Miss Ebba Nordstrom at her home
on Euclid street
The Ladies' Guild of St Peters Church met
at the home Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith Monday even
ing.
Mrs. McNeaver, Of saltwater, is the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ball, on Hudson ave-
nue..
The Children's Ministering League of st.
Peters Church met Saturday at Mrs McIver's.
Dayton's Bluff History class will meet Tues
day with Mrs. Hayward, on Mendoza street.
Mrs. Allen Krieger, of Bates avenue enter
tanned the g. P. Euchre club last F'riday
The W. G. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. q. r. Spindler, on Maple street.
st. Agnes Guild of st. Peters Church met
Wednesday at the guild rooms.
@. H. Stein, Of Glenwood, visited on the
bluff during the past week.
The dime social gwen Friday afternoon under
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Of Lafayette ave.
nue..
Mrs. ]. o. Glanville and Miss Clara Clan
vile are home from Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. NJ w. Stickney is in Chicago.
EAST ST. PAUL.

Miss Cora Ide, of Thirteenth street, gave g.
party Tuesday evening for a number Of young
friends at progressive cinch. There were six
tables. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ
1de, Mrs. NJ. Harrigan; the Misses BERTHE
Casey, Sadie Gibbons, Hattie Letteau, Anna
Castner, Hilda Berg, Rose Sneider, Kate Glib
bons, Ella Mckay, Mabel Ide, Anna GALL
Gerty Haynee, Laura Beulke; Messrs. George
Gates, j. W. La Bau, G. O'Connor, Otis Garen
Lawrence Genough, Theo Miller, Ed Gibbons,
Pete Budde, VIII Heirich, George O'Brien
Prizes were won by Mabel Ide, Ella Mckay,
Anna Gall, ]. w. La Rau, Otis Gareu George
Gates. Refreshments were served at II o'clock
Miss Myrtle Kreiger entertained party of
little folks Friday from 8 TO 6 at her home, on
Minnehaha street, in honor of her sixth birth
day. Those present were: Jennie and Clifford
Robinson, Florence and Nathan Norqust,
John and Judy Grogan, May Hogland, Flor
ence Nelson, Marie Holbrook, Gladys Gamer
on and others. The little lady was the recip-
lent OF number Of pretty presents
The Nameiess Cinoh club was very delight
fully entertained at the homo of Mrs. G. w.
Goff, % Beaumont street, Tuesday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. G. NJ. Ide, head;
Mrs. f. e. Mcdonald. second; Mrs. r. Sharp,
foot. Mrs. r. D. O'Connell, of 1S0 Western
avenue, will entertain tho members OF the
clab next Tuesday afternoon
TIE On Time Pleasure club wes entertained
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

What Jesus expressed so clearly and
we'll. l think its wholesomeness lies in
what he so wonderfully phrased: the
oneness with God. Take the passage
That Is SO constantly misunderstood,
Il and My Father are One"
That thought of life in God, the
thought of common things being a part
OF the divine interest-it has a fascina-
ton that will not be done away! The
unity OF the human soul with it's
original, the constant moulding of life
according to a fashion whose archie
typal pattern is in the mind Of God,
1t is the invitation Of the ever-recur-
ring living presence that wins me to be
better today than yesterday; the sense
OF the all-enclosing, enwrapping. se-
clud1ng God that shuts one in, not as
in cell, but as in heart. 'I and My
Father are one" So then, IT shalt
think thy thoughts after thee" I shall
t1an1ty is more than an ideal, but is an
actual experience, what that man
meant who, ages ago, in Hebrew, sung:
How precious also are thy thoughts
unto me, o God! How great is the
sum Of them" It is as though the
man is set at the crossing of the ways
where the thoughts of God go by. He
is simply rained on by the divine out
pouring Of thought from the infinite
mind. His whole path is sunlit by the
sense of the divine presence, and his
whole nature is penetrated by the
sense Of the divine nearness. That is
what is meant by 'I and My Father
are one" If thought that this world
was simply a stream of tendency, If r
thought that the order of human life
was simply the order of inveterate law,
that went marching on, I would still
try to keep step. I would not be out Of
step with the order Of the world, if I
could help it; for the jar, clang, dis
order that come into human life that
does not At to the order of the uni
verse, and feel the universal life throb
with emotions that are greater than
itself. is unhappiness and the failure
of effort, the decay of strength.
II and My Father are one" That is
the secret Of Jesus. His secret was
not in His self-sacrif1ce, but in His SELF
surrender, His abandonment to God.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS,
Something About the st. Paul Pri-
mary Union.

The st, Paul Primary Sunday School Teach
ers' union, which meets every week in the
parlors of House of Hope, was organized over
ton. The meetings each week are full of in
terest to others than the members, interesting
papers being read and instructive discussions
being held. The union offers standing invi-
tation to parents Of young children and teach
ers of intermediate Sunday school classes to
participate in these meetings The officers arc
as follows:
President, Mrs. L. j. Lee; vice presidents.
Mrs. G.. H. Gamble and Mrs. 8. H. Dyer; rep
resentative, Mrs. j. H. Randall; recording Sec
retary, Mrs. H. A. Brewster; corresponding
secretary, Miss Eleanor S. Ware; treasurer
Mrs. Henry Brack; librarian, Mrs. F. Moore;
assistant librarian, Mrs. c. Brady; visitor,
Mrs. j. H. Randall. The duties of the last
officer named are to visit the primary Sunday
schools and to encourage and stimulate pri-
lines; to interest primary workers in the
union and to report monthly the character and
methods OF teaching, the general exercises and
condition of the schools visited. When practi-
cable and desired, the visitor" may teach the
lesson or address the school, and also hold a.
meeting with the teachers at the close of the
exercises.
The standing committees are:
Instructfon-Mrs. J. H. Randall Mrs w T.
Evans, Mrs. M A. Wait, Mrs. William Rich
eson, Mrs. G. H. Gamble, Mrs. G. A. Hunt.
Miss Eleanor s. Ware; music Mrs w 4
Evans, Mrs. Henry Brack, Mrs G. NJ. Grover.
Mrs. w. G. Wood Mrs. George Halloweil
Mrs d. F. Colville, Miss H. Hale; social aid
Mrs. P. L. Uttley. Mrs. S. H. Dyer, Mrs
S. Berlingett, Mrs. G. Brady, Miss Ida HUI.
sick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Personal.

Mrs. Frank Gunther, of Earl street enter
tained Jessie Gunther, May Clark, Frank
Clark, OF Minneapolis, and Jonas Backland
of st. Paul, last week.
Miss Emily S. Hartwell, field secretary of
the Home Missionary Society of Minnesota,
is home from trip through the southern
part of the state.
3. H. Davis, of Fargo N. D., who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. William E. Hoag.
OF Laurel avenue, left for home Wednesday
morning.
Charles Montgomery, of Cleveland; T. w.
Nash. of Mankato, and Edward Pratt, of
Moorhead, visited Aid. Montgomery last
week.
Miss Grace Stein, who has been the guest
Of her brother, c. ]. Stein, of Chicago, is
visiting Miss Alma Tenzler, of Milwaukee.
Walter c. Cunningham returned home from
New York yesterday, where he closed his dra-
matte season with Otis SINNERS company.
DR.. and Mrs. o. S. Pine have adopted little
Esther Auten, four-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Pines sister, who died recently.
Miss Powers, of Fargo, who has been visit
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

very enthusiastic temperance meeting
was held Thursday afternoon. and Women S
Christian Temperance union was organized
with fourteen members The following ladies
were elected as officers for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. Sprague; first vice president,
Mrs: Brown; second vice president, Mrs. Whit
comb; secretary, Mrs. E. j. Hemenway; treas
urer, Mrs. +. E. Chase.
On Friday afternoon occurred the annual
banquet of the alumni of the agricultural
school. The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
forming new acquaintances and renewing old
ones and enjoying the banquet table. while
the evening was given over to dancing, to
the music OF Danzs orchestra.
Mrs. McDermott received" the ladies of
the NJ. E. church on Thursday afternoon. A
large number of ladies availed themselves
Of the opportunity of greeting each other in
this social way. Light refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Last Monday night the young men and
young ladies of the Unitarian church gave a
snow party" A large number were present,
and the evening was spent in dancing. Re-
freshments were served toward the ''wee
sma' hours"
The week Immediately following Easter the
ladies' guild of the Episcopal church are
making arrangements for large ball, to be
given in Odd Fellows hall.
Percy Vittum has built very nice new
house on the corner of Gordon and Dooley
streets, and will move his family into 1t in
about two weeks.
R. V. Pratt has SO far recovered from his
recent illness as to be able to start for Ore
gon next week. He expects to take his fam
lily with him.
The physical culture class has become so
popular and is growing in numbers so rapidly
that 1t has been deemed advisable to make
two classes.
A delightful party was given by Miss Mabel
Bridger to a number of her friends at her
home yesterday afternoon.
Friends Of Mrs. A. Fitch have been visiting
here for a few days, and returned to their
home in Rochester.
Prof. Hacker entertained his friends. Hon.
W. 8. Main and his wife, from Madison Wis,
this last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney opened their home
for pound social last Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
egheny. Pa. will spend the summer in Scot.

legheny, Pa. will spend the summer in Scot
land.
Miss Margaret Lennon, of the Portland,
VIII spend her Easter vacation In Sparta,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humbird and family and Mrs.
Wedelstaedt leave soon for Europe.
Miss Mead of Pleasant avenue is attend
ing the grand opera in Chicago.
Mrs. William Finley, of River Falls, Wis,
visited in the city last week.
Mrs. A. B. Ancker leaves today for New
York for two months visit.
Mrs Stephen G. Cook has returned from a
months visit in Denver, Col.
Miss Nellie Glen, Of Marshall avenue, is
In st. Louis, Mo.
w. Wenz, of the Marlborough. is home
from Indianapolis.
Mrs. Harcourt Horn and Miss Horn have
gone to Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. West and Miss West
are in Chicago,
Mrs. May, Of Carroll street, has gone to
Toronto, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Murphy are home
from Europe.
Miss Nellie Wolverton, Of Marshall avenue,
is in Seattle.
Miss Messer, of 80 Mackubin street, is in
Sioux City.
Miss Stoker, of the Marlborough, is in
Chicago.
Mrs John Field, of Western avenue, is in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. B. Clarke returns to st. Paul
June i.
Mrs. Peter Berkey spent the week in Farm
ington.
Mrs. c. Wenberger is home from New
York.
Mrs. W. B. Hale leaves soon for Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Crawford Livingston is in New York
City.
Miss Hope and Miss Alcott are in Chi
cago.
Alex Drebert leaves next month for Chi
cago.
Mrs. D. r. Noyes leaves May 1 for Europe.
Capt. Smith has returned from Fort Keogh.
Mrs. Kalman and Miss Kalman are East
Miss Smith, Of Cincinnati, is the guest Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
NO PEACE FOR HARRISON.
Politicians Determined to Drag Him
Into the Campaign.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Talk Of Gen. Ben
jamin Harrison as compromise candidate at
st. Louis comes to the surface often here in
the East. Gen. Harrison has sent word to his
friends In this city that he will arrive In
New York city April 8, which is Good Friday.
Some OF the more superstitious persons shook
their heads when they heard the news, and
said that it always brings bad luck to travel
on Good Friday. Gen. Harrison and Mrs.
Dimmick's wedding will take place In st.
Thomas church on Fifth avenue on April 6,
the day following Easter Sunday. The church
will be handsomely decorated for Easter, and
the floral decorations will remain until after
the wedding Russell Harrison, Mrs. Mckee
and Benjamin Harrison Mckee will attend the
wedding. and many distinguished political
friends Of the ex-presdent, including most
Of the members of the former cabinet, will
witness the ceremony. When Gen. Harrison's
name was mentioned today In group of poll
ticians, Brachett Burleigh brother Of ex-Con-
gressrnan R,lrleigl,. OF this state. exclaimed:
"I predict that Gen. Harrison will be re-
nominated at st. Louis and will be tho next
president of the United States predicted
the same thing three months before the con-
vention in 1892"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
Forger Clark I'm Mexico.

MILBANK, S. D.. March 2S.-Sheriff ]. A.
Williams left this week for Mexico, via
Washington, D. c., to bring George M. Clark.
the forger, back to Milbank for trial. Sheriff
Williams must go to Washington to secure
extradition papers for the arrest of Clark.
He has requisition papers from Gov. Sheldon,
at Pierre. From Washington he will 20
straight to Mexico, where Clark is being
shadowed by detectives. He anticipates a
trip of three weeks duration
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

John Woodhead and family, who have been
spending the winter in California, returned
this morning. 1t is hoped that his health is
much improved
Mrs. Ruf1in and son returned Monday from
short stay with relatives in the city.
r. Rufin returned home Friday after an alb
sence of some weeks in the East
Mrs. w. c. Dockstader, of Sioux Falls. ia
the guest of Miss Edith Howes
Mr.. Costello, of Fargo. visited H. B. Briggs
early this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

ton, ILL.,, have been guests in the Park dur
ing the first of the week.
Rev. j. Nicholson and daughter, Mrs.
Peter M1l1ken, have returned to their homes
in Cincinnati.
The Misses Deane, Hammond and Cum
ningham went to Fergus Falls for day or
two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

tho auspices Of the st. Paul chapter o. e. S. at
the home of Mrs. Densmore was a decided
success.
Ed Lord, Of East Seventh street, has re-
turned from Edgerton, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
WOMEN READ THISI

My husband was drunkard. cured him
In four weeks without. his knowledge; will
send receipt free Address wltt. af-r1,D
MRS. STEIr
~ Lock Box Ia
Grand Rapids Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE eu1cc
Maple Leaf Route the Fa.te.t.

The Chicago Great Western Railway CMa-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
senger business to and from Des Mones be-
cause Of Its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves al 7:30 daily :
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

Copyrighted, 1896. Newspaper Sermon AS
sociation, Boston. The right of publication
granted to ALL if credit be given this paper.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

"For their sakes I sanctify myself that
they also might be sanctifed through the
truth
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
bryan ms a PInvinrist.

Candidate Bryan won national noto-
riety and a great deal OF cheap glory
by the peroration Of his famous speech
at the Chicago convention. when he
said "You shall not press upon the
brow of labor this crown of thorns /;
you shall not cruelty mankind upon q
cross of gold. /"
The propriety, or rather the impro-
priety, of this simile has been discussed
and disposed of !, it has liso been shown
that Mr.. Bryan had used it on two OF
three previous occasions, and was evil
IDENTITY very proud of it; but tho Chi
| cago Inter Ocean proves conclusively
that the catchy combination OF words
was not even original with Mr.. Bryan.
He stole it from another fellows
speech.
On January 25th, 1894, the Inter
Ocean shows, Congressman Samuel W.
Mccall OF Massachusetts, stauncE
Republican, in the course of speech
delivered in the House of Representa-
tives, made use of the following words
Do you regard your bill with refer
ence to labor? Ready rs you have owe
been TO betray it with a kiss, yol
seourge il to the very quick and pres
crown Of thorns upon its brow. Yol
shall not cruelty mankind on cross o
gold.
Congressman Mccall was speaking
against the Wilson Tariff bill. Mr.
Bryan caught up his expression, altere'
it slightly, and uses it in an argumen
against the gold standard.
Bryan was nominated solely on th
strength of this Chicago speech. !
now appears that the reputation
gave him was not honestly acquired
Its crowning merit, in the view of il
: admirers, was stolen goods. He Is nc
even entitled to the credit for origi
mating the "cross and crown phras
that gained for him such doubtfr
notoriety. .sa se -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Governor i,a.se,,.s phpphecy.

-Four years ago ex -Governor William
Il. Russell OF Massachusetts,. in the
course Of an address delivered in
manufacturing town to an audience
largely composed Of Republican protec-
tionists, spoke as follows;
You are asking government by law to
add to your wealth and prosperity; TO
tax the people TO give you profit; to
burden them to make you rich. III she
can do this for you, she can and must
for any class who, by influence or cor
ruption, can control her legislation.
Take care. You are sowing the wind; ;
you will reap the whirlwind. What
will you say to the silyer.mine owner
who demands that government by force
shall add value TO his product? what
to the farmer who demands that gov
ernment shall take under its fostering
care his grain and his cotton, and bank
upon his crop? There 10 no answer TO
this question il Republican protection
is a. sound and safe principle.
Itnw prophetic were these words.
The principle OF government favorit-
ism through protection underlies the
movement for the free coinage Of silver.
Having seen trusts favored, monopolies
encouraged and special interests OF all
kinds fostered through the enactment
of Congress, the silver interests claimed
the same privilege for themselves.
They have convinced many people that
protection to silver would be of great
advantage to them, Just as protection
| lists Of the other stripe argued, and still
argue, that the people can make them
selves prosperous by submitting to a
| taxation, the benefits of which go into
the pockets of tho manufacturers.
Even in this campaign, when the
issue Of free silver coinage is fairly
before the people, the Republican press
and politicians are striving to bring
the tariff issue TO the. Every
argument In favor of protective tariff
is an encouragement to the advocates
| of free silver coinage. for 1t can with
equal force and equal Justice, be applied
TO their cause Protection and free ell.
yer coinage are simply different forms
of government favor to the few at the
expense OF the many.
Republicans who are heart and sou
against the free silver coinage crazt
should relegute the tariff to the rear
1t has no part in this important cam
paign. 1t can only do grievous harm
to the cause of honest money.