davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Distressing News.
CITY sCHOOL-BOARD MEETING.
Many Matters Considered at Last
Nighf's Session.

The regular meeting of the School
Board OF the city of Richmond was held
in the CITY Hall yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. There were present Hon. J.
Taylor Ellyson chairman, Joseph G.
Dickerson. T.. ID. Starke, Alonzo L. Phil
lips James II. Capers. r. Edgar Shine.
A. d. Landerkin, william NJ. Turpin. and
Robert r. Brggs-W j. Fox, Super
intendent; c. =. Rady, clerk.
The Superintendent nominated John =.
Price and - Bidgood as State students to
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg: and they were duly elected.
Messrs. William NJ. Turpin and Robert
r. Briggs were welcomed as new mem
bcrs Of the board. and Mr. Joseph c.
Dickerson was elected vice-chairman.
The present reserve list was re-
elected for the ensuing year. and Miss
Nellie w. Birdsong was added TO the
list.
The board instructed the Committee on
Buildings and Furniture to purchase the
necessary furniture for Randolph-Street
school-building. and made an appropria-
ton for the same.
The board then elected Mrs. NJ. T..
Johnson janitor Of the Randolph School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FROM ALL GREAT DUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks
Grim, Tobacco, Cotton, Shttie'
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic. y

NEW YORK, July 27.-The security
markets to-day were quiet throughout
The sales were smaller than for long
time past. the dealings in stocks agsre-
eating ZIG. s35 shares, and in railroad ana
miscellaneous stocks, $4,000. Al 'he
onening there was a moderate pressure
n sell the action OF the Populists at 81
Touis on Saturday having created bear
ish sentiment both here ana IN Lon
don. Foreign operators sold from wv
IN 1900 shares of ST. Paul and Louis'iie
and Nashville. and local traders put out
smaller lines of shorts. Under this pro-
cass the list yielded anywhere from Ia
% 21-2 per cent, Jersey Central, Sugar.
the Grangers, Lead preferred, ana MAN
haitian scoring the heaviest losses.
Later a rally ensued. on Information
that the foreign banks had compieleu
their arrangements for preventing golu
.,,or+s while no details were OBTAIN
liz from official sources. 1t Is learned
that the plan provides for the formation Oh
a powerful syndicate to control inc
sterling exchange market. and the CO.
onoration of local, as well az Lohuon,
Rerlin. and Paris, bankers. so lar do
the ability of the syndicate TO carry on,
the scheme is concerned, 1t may De saiu
that the belief is general that the pahk-
ers will control the situation without
shadow of doubt until the presidential
election. Co. .be
In the afternoon rally Sugar the
Changers. and Chicago Gas were most
prominent. ,
N-aar tba close the market showed
tendency TO run off, and In the hnai
transactions speculation was barely steady
On tone In the inactive stocks. Long
leland declined 2, TO 70. and BROOKLYN
1rnion Gas. 1. 10 90 10; New York. New
Haven and Hartford sold at 165G14 IL
AGAINST Ia. the last previously reported
tropea ctton, Net changes I'm the active
let chow losses Of 1-sd1 rs per cent. Inc
tota1 sales were 1865 shares. including
ss ooo sugar. q, 700 st. Paul, and 1900 BUT
lington. ted
$4,000. st. s,,. ooo on.
currency, 81 ,52s.115.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call quiet at 2G2 IL per cent.
let foan at .. and closing offered at
nor cent prime mercantile paper, bl-2a6
p Par silver. IS SIS Silver at the board
steady. - III. o..,,oi
,,,,r,,ces In bankers bills at S.Si l-Z0
stCs-4 for sixty days. and Sass la
stsss-I for demand. Posted rates. $3.50
ESQ Commercial bills, SiS S-iGSis' IL,
,-overnment bonds easier State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds Irregular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

-,, services at Grace-sireet Baptist
....io sunday night we're memora-
- Tte object Tor which they were
..,, ,,.s unique. Rarely does it happen
.... IN the churches Of great demoni-
.., IN great city close IN order TO
a.. ,.-,r 20 one Of their pastors. who Is
o., FL, close his term OF active service
.,r them. But this was done Sum
l,.r.nc In honor OF Rev Dr. w.
~ raudrum. The result was a great
r-,rr ct the tabernacle which hiied
,,.-. inch OF available space. while many
..l outside and scores were turned
...r for lack Of room.
r.. exercises were peculiar In another
,,.-..t They were genuinely Informal
.,t .nearcly hearty. One by one the
r.-..t.rs. as their names were called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
sTRrET-cAR TRANSFERS.
,nn1rroNAI. FACILITIES OFFERED
10 THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

commencing January !. 1896. this COM
~ extended Us transfer sys-
pAnS 10 embrace ali connecting
TEN ~ street railway in Rich
.nnnSa and Manchester. A passenger
y allowed the privilege OF transfer 70
any Strectjon at junction points.
any The payment Of d tSssni fare entities
pus same ticket at any point printed
. as which does not return the pas
s senssg to the point q starting.
~ r,sched from any point In either city
- nayment Of one fare.
It's standing order OF the company.
"a Lars that cars shall wait at junction
5oints Tor the arrive. cf car on connect
M lire. II the. approaching car Is wIth'n
ns dsstance OF ono square. The travel
,u,r~ nnhlic Is requested 20 advise the cou7p
s nany OF any Infringement Of this cf'sss; !,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY q. 1896.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY q, 1886.
ARRIVED
Steamship old Dominion. Brakeman. New
York; Old Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman, New
York: Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer POcahontas. Graves, Norfolk;
Virginia Navigation Company
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JULY 9th.
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Willow Branch, Port
Tampa.
schooner w. p. Hood. Providence.
Barge Corsica, New York.
SAILED.
British steamship willow Branch. Lon
don. - ,,
PORT OF WEST POINT, JULY q, 1886.
Dy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy baii'
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, baitt-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28


selling which took place, and after me
expiration OF the first half hour the tone
was uniformly weak. septemDer corn
opened at % 7-Sc.. sold between % ana
"a 3-sa27 f-2c.. and closed at 25 l-lc.--5-.ke
i-2c. under saturday. Cash corn was
weak and i.fdi-2c. per bushel lower.
Oats were in tcne quite the reverse OF
wheat and corn. The sentiment was nrm.
and smaller receipts than were booked TOT
helped tho feeling. September oats ciossa
a shade higher than Saturday Cash oats
firm; prices were unchanged TO Lie. per
bushel higher. -
Provislons-Though opening steady, the
market was possessed or no quanncations
OF strength A few moments AFTER the
opening the trade under the head or pro-
duct lost something In value, ana fdom
then until the close remained easy. inc
hog situation and the poor consumptive
demand had an adverse effect on the mar
ket September pork closed loc. iowers
September lard and ribs l-2lsioc. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
opening hizhsst. ioses- Ciosin2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

FAREWELL for Virginia Baptists I speak.
in all its fulness OF meaning. the grand
old Anglo-Saxon word-our mother
word-Good-hy; God be with you!
A MAGNIFICENT PREsF''T.
This. II was generally supp 1. con-
Guided the services, but Just at this point
Mr.. ". W. Bowe modestly asked TO be
heard. and In a speech slngularly felctous
and graceful begged DIR. Landrum to ac-
cept as a 'memcnto of the affection OF the
Grace-Street church a handsome hunt
ing-case gold watch and chain which he
then and there delivered.
Dr. Landrum made brief response 10
these addresses and this gift. avowlng
his deathless love for Richmond and
particularly for the dear friends who
had honored him. he declared, Ear be-
yond his deserts"
DR. Hatcher presided with skill. break
ing ~ the lengthy programme with song
and prayer. and thus keeping the inte-
rest unbroken
A special prayer was offered during the
service that divine guidance would be
granted the Second church I'm their search
for a successor to DR. Landrum, and an
other that the blessing OF God might
abide upon the new pastoral relation
which DIR. Landrum Is TO assume In At
lanta.
Last Sermon ut the Second.
The morning service at the Second
Baptist church did not differ from the
ordinary, except that the audience was
larger and there was an undertone Of
tenderness. Dr. Landrum did not preach
n farewell sermon, and in his discourse
made no direct allusion to his anticipated
departure. His theme was, The Lords
Love for His People" The Lords Sup
per was administered. and during its
administration he spoke briefly and
simply on this line.
Distressing News.
Later kilograms bring more distressing
news concerning the illness OF DIT. Lam
drums youngest child, who is with Mrs.
Landrum I'm Kentucky. near Lexington.
The Doctor left yesterday for Kentucky.
In consequence Of this 10 Is expected
that Drs. Nelson and Pitt will defer the
ocean trip which they were TO take this
week IN company with DR.. Landrum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. July q, 1870.
Receipts-Cattle, go head; sheep anu
Iams. 100 head: hogs. 300 head. ,ans
Sales-Cattle, go head: sheep anu iaA''''
400 head, hogs, 800 head. 10 GROSS.
Prices-Cattle: bess 10 si-ic.' gross;
nnmmon to fair. Z TO ? i-2cs gross. bulls
, 10 s-4c', gross. Sheep, 2 to &C.. gross
i.ams. TO 4i-2c.. gross. Hogs TO i--c''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
To Erect a nrynn Flag.

There will be a meeting at Springfield
Hall. corner of Twenty-sixth and NJ.
streets. at o'clock tonight Tor the pur-
pose of taking steps 10 raising Bryan
nag-pole at the corner OF Twenty-tfth
street and Church Hill avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparlla posi-
tive, perfect. permanent Cures.
Cures Of scrOiula IN seyereSt forms, Ike
gote, swelled neck running sores, hip
disease, sores In the eyes.
Cures Of salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scaid head, letter etc.
Cures OF Boils, Pimplcs. and all other erup-
tons due 10 impure blood.
Cures OF Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures OF rheumatism, where patents were I'M
able 90 work or walk for weeks
Curos of Catarrh by expelling he impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures Of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding The nerves upon pure blood
Cures Of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength Send for book OF cures by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND. July 27.-Northern
Central. 81 IL bid; Consolidated Gas,
stock, 80 1-2a6O do. bonds, 6's, liz l-2g
ll3 10; do, IS, 102 l-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, july q, Io50.
Ouotations: Wheat-Longberry, IS 10
&C: mixed, 81 to 64c; shortberry. Q 10
sac. No. 2 red. g IL 10 &C. Corn.oNSlr IL
rinia white, "a to Sc; No. 2 white, IS 70
81 lie: No. 2 mixed, 81 TO 81 l--c; trso
22 TO Y l-2c. Rye. IS TO &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. July q. isS

Richmond, va, July ~ Io0V'
pr,vate sales: Wrappers, u; filters, .;
cutters. p; dark leaf. u; o western To-
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG. July H.-Bar silver.
81 3-Sd. Consols. 1l3 sic for money, and
ll3 3-S for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

,..,-Ninisters OF Ills Denomina-
lion speak words of Praise of the
.,-,.o Pastor and Hid Him God
.,-prescntcd with a watch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
p,DE HIM FAREWELL
c.,y;rS Held at Grace-Street Taber-
r,cls in Honor Of DR.. Landrum.

.sr orrrouRrNG or FRIENDS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21
NATIONAL POLITICS.


Washingt Chairman Mott, of the
national executive committee of the free
silver party, is confident that victory for
the free silverites at Chicago Is growing
daily more probable. He says that the
new party will support the Dem ocratic
ticket if given the right kind of assur-
ances. In regard to the free silver party Is
organization, he said:
"We are getting alorg swimmingly, and
are very much encouraged. We have
regular chairmen III thirty states, and will
have the other states organized in a
short time. We have been careful in
picking our men. We wanted men who
could be trusted, and we refused to take
any until We got what we wanted. 1t
is no small matter to organize new
party, and put it in fighting trim. Our
state chairmen appoint county chairmen.
and they. in turn, appoint township
chairmen."
"When will the first state convention
of the party meet?
No convention has yet been called,
but we have assurances that every con
vention will be we'll attended, and that
the delegates to St. Louis will be repre-
sentative and prominent men, in whom
the people will have confidence. You see,
our boys are waiting until the big ma,
t:onal conventions meet, and then they
will know what they will be called upon
to do"
Soma of the Popullst leaders have said
that If there is silver ticket put out
from Chicago they will support it, as we'll
as the silverites OF all the parties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

One farmer in Mesila valley is plant
Ing 100 acres to tomatoes.
Some Albuquerque people are going
daft over woman's suffrage.
Sheriff Max Luna, of Valencia, is after
the 1sleta Indian cattle thieves and has
made several arrests.
The Farmingtoh Canning company
will to morrow lot contract for 10000
brick ana 10000 adobes brick size.
J. P. Rinker's find at Good Hope is re-
ported to be fourteen-inch vein of free
gold ore, running from 5000 to the ton
up into thousands.
The Lincoln News, speaking of de-
velopinv work in the coal field up there
says: "Work is still being pui,ed in the
Salado and on the Carrizo fats. Ou the
l1th inst, large number of coal claims
at Salado were paid for and the transfers
made; several thousand dollars, paid over
to the former owners"
Elizabethtown notes: Chas. Dold d
Co. have received the hydraulic pipe and
giant for their Red river placer claims
aud most of the pipe is now laid. The
Ajax Mining company's mill is nearing
completion; it is 900 pound stamp of
Frazer & Chalmers make. The ore, it is
expected, from numerous tests and mill
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21
CONFERENCE OF TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Dallas, Tex,-The Texas Democrat
PLAYING FOR BIG STAKES.
A Lively Contest Between the A. 4 +.
ana Al. F,A - r. Going ON I'm
der gne surface.

1t is said the new A., T. & s. F. train
schedule to take effect May 3, is forced
by the A. q P. management, the fast
California trains not paying the latter
road, and besides 1t is deemed good busi-
ness policy just now for the A. 4 P. to
demonstrate how necessary ls Its line to
the successful operation Of the A., I. 4
s. F. As indicating that both sides are
now playing cleverly for big stakes the
following from the San Bernardino Times
is of interest:
"The surveys now being made from
Victor and Oro Grande and extending in
an easteriy direction have a. last been
traced to reliable head, and there can
no longer be any doubt but that the new
surveys are for the Santa Fe, and there is
everything to indicate that it is not a
preliminary but working survey. What.
ever else is mysterious in connection with
the matter two things are now definitely
known. While Vaughn was in this city
he was in consultation with Fred Perris,
chief engineer of Southern California, and
he was supplied with Santa Fe money in
the shape of pay checks, drawn by the
corporation. This ought to settle the
question beyond doubt.
"As pointed cut in Tuesdays Times-In-
dex, the Santa Fe must build from the
Southern California road to the Colorado
river, or the latter road will be cut from
the system. The Atlantic & Pacific ex-
tending from Albuquerque to the Needles
will be sold under execution in July. The
sale of course will be the end of that cor.
poration, and the Southern Pacific will
take back the line from the Needles to
Mojave, now operated by the Atlantic &
Pacific under lease. 1t therefore be-
comes absolutely necessary for the Santa
Fe to build from Barstow or some point
south of there to Needless"
Hon. Nelll B. Field was seen to-day and
said the use of the word 1--WE" by Receiver
Smith, in talking of Huntington's prob
ability Of securing the A. &c P. line, had
reference not to the A., T. & s. F., but to
the A. g. r. line proper; and Mr.. Smiths
remark that the A. g. P. could build an in
depeadent line providing coast connec-
tions cheaper than Huntington, referred
to that section OF the country west of the
Needles from which point westward the
line is owned by the Southern Pacific and
which is operated under lease by the A. d
company. Thus 1t appears that Receiver
Smith is making it hil business to look
out epergetically and exclusively for the
welfare of the A. Il p.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21
TROUBLES IN SOUTH AFRICA
Beers Mastering to Join the Matabeles
in Rebellion Against British
Supremacy.
DISAGREEMENT OF 0LNEY And BAYARD
Explanation of Salisbury's Saucy Note
on Monroe Doctrine-Another Cab
met Crisis Threatened in
France.

Copyrighted 1896 by Associated Press.
Capetown, April 2l.-Capt. Napier, with
200 men, left Buluwayo yesterday morn
ing on accommodating expedition.
The Matabeles, it was believed, had
moved southwark, intending to interrupt
the relief corps at Mafeking. But the
escorting party was surprised to fiud the
Matabeles In great force about five miles
northeast of Buluwayo.
Napier's command was fred upon, re.
turned the fire and then retreated 10 good
order, it being useless for such small
body to engage with several thousand
Matabeles apparently we'll equipped with
fire-arms. II
The Beers have mustered about 1,5OO
men and several guns, according to re-
port, at convenient distance from Mafe-
hing, and it Is believed that they are
more than willing to make common cause
with the Matabeles and strike blow at
British supremacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21
Oiney and Bayard Disagree,

Chicago, April 21.--A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: "There
has been serious friction between Secretary
Olney and Ambassador Bayard over the
Venezuelan boundary controversy. Mr..
Bayard held that the Monroe doctrine
did not apply to the Venezuelan bonn
Diary dispute and that Secretary Olney q
attempttogive it that application was IN.
tenable. This, it is thought, explains
why Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary
Oluey's note was almost entirely devoted
to refutatlon of the latter's position that
the Venezuelan boundary dispute came
within the scope of the Monroe doctrine.
Salisbury was IN no decree prepared for
the extremely belligerent tone of the
presidents message to congress, and, had
1t not been that the British premier felt
that complicated European and Asiatic
question compelled moderation on his
part, an equally bellicose rejoinder might
have come from across the water"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21

Proposals for military supplies at road
stations Office of the Chief Quartermas-
ter, Denver, Colorado. April IS, 1896.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be re-
c4ived at this office until II a. m. ON May
ls, 1896, and then opened in the presence
of attending bidders, for furnishing Fuel,
Forage and Water, at Road Stations In
the Department of the Colorado during
the fiscal year commencing July |, 1896.
Blank forms for proposals and instruc-
tions to bidders will be furnished on ap.
plication to this office. or to any Post
Quartermaster in the Department. The
government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or any part thereof. e.
B. ATWOOD, Major and Chief @. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21

Chicago, April 2l.--J. H. Eckles, comp
troller of the currency, said to-day: "a
curious typographical error ia morning
paper made me say thing did not say
respecting my reference to the presidents
attitude. understand that the error has
been repeated all over the country. What
l did say was: Il do not know anything
positively about President Cleyeland's
intentions or wishes relative to the presi-
dency, but my impression is that he feels
there is no reason why he should be will
ing to enter another presidential canvass
rhe printers made it unwilling exactly
reversing my meaning"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21
RIOTING IN KANSAS.
tackled Because They w Ouid MT
Return Admission Fees.

st. John, Kas., April 2l.-As result
OF last nights riot, when the crowd
attacked the attaches of Bond Brothers
circus because the management would not
return their admissions, Charles Glascock
may die.
He was rendered unconscious by blow
ON the head from one of the CIRCUS men.
Several other citlzens we're wounded.
One of the circus men was shot in the
thigh.
Governor Morrill, ordered the militia to
be sent here after midnight.
No further trouble is expected as the
circus crowd left town on the regular
train.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-21
EASTERN DEMOCRATS.
Democratic state Conventions in Mas.
sachMsetts and Rhode lsiund--Rus-
sell Boom Launched KesOlu-
tiOns ftave yellow Cast.

Boston, April 21.--With enthusiasm al
most SURPRISING that noted at the recent
state convention of the Republicans of
Massachusetts, when Thomas B. Reed was
indorsed sas the presidential candidate,
the Democrats OF this state to day set
their approval upon Mr.. Cleveland as
president and named Ex-Governor Will.
lam f. Russell as their choice for the
nomination to be his successor.
Judge John W. Corcoran called the con-
ventiOn to order.
Thomas 8. Gargan, of Boston, was
named as chairman of the committee on
resolutions.
John E. Thayer, OF Worcester, was
chosen permanent chairman. In his ad-
dress, he claimed that the Democracy is
the party Of the people. Under its in
Auence he said that capital and labor
were coming to more intelligent under
standing of the rights of both, thus pre-.
pairing the way for an amicsble adjust
ment Of economic and industrial ques-
tions.
The speaker said that the pledges made
at tho Democratic national convention
four years ago to repeal laws enacted for
the pur pose Of perpetnating one party in
power had been redeemed. The force
bill, the Sherman purchasing bill and
the Mckinley tariff bill were things Of
the past. The repeal of the two measures
last named had, he said, been followed by
a return of prosperity.
1NooME TAX DECISION oITKD.
The charge of the Republicans that the
Democrats had failed to provide revenue
sufficient for the wants of the government
was met with citation to the income
tax law, which, although identical with
the earlier law for the Same purpose, had
been declared unconstitutional by the u.
8. supreme court.
Mr.. Thayer took ground against the
free coinage of silver. "The true In.
terest OF all our people," be said, s'is to
have every dollar issued or authorized BY
the government nt all tunes and 10 all its
uses an exact, unchanging equivalent,
not only in debt paying but in purchas.
ing power OF any dollar"
''Of what avail is 1t TO pass resolutions
for single gold standard. II, a. now ap-
pears quite probable, Mckinley Il to re-
ceive the nomination for president. The