davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

ewYork. foot Of Chambers ST.
80 fol'nvys and Ave minutes earlier from West 10 St;
900 hne":mor H,aIna Emn rfSnf's Bao. i hradera
buffalo SEQ 7. VI. Parlor car TO HunalO.
200 raS ol sssso M fas @a @
Cleveland 1:iO a. NJ. chicago T. VI Sieepers
to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati. DINING
H.CO r, M.-Ruffalo and Cleveland Vestibuled Ex
t'CO press Daily. arrives Buffalo - A. NJ trad
ford 1:lJ \ NJ. jamestown 500 A. NJ. tIeNe-
lanI iis p NJ >eeperq Buffalo rnd Cleve-
land making direct connections for Detroit.
chicago and the West. -,
S5 p. od 1an to- cslaso ' 'Sp seeps t to Ba
fao. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining car =.
vJ,ICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
/ acconmodators at III. 26 loi and aj1 Broadway.
i27 Howcry East 125th-st and Gl West 125th-st:
Chambers West 2}l st ferries. New York ;s53 and
726 Fulton st. adway brooklyn 200 Hudson 81
Uoboen Jersey Station. Westcott Express calls
for and checks fa4gage from hotels and residences TO
destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
SHAKETP AT THE BATH HOME.

Bath. n. Y, Dec. Ga special meeting of the
trustees Of the Soldiers Home was held here ycstcr
day afternoon Superintendent General ". f..
Rogers obtained leave Of absence until the annual
meeting of the Board IN February. when his sue
cessor will be appointed Trustee Blackman viii
fill the vacancy until then The salary Of Engineer
Densmore reduced from S2j month to $l0o
and the superintendent of constructions (lr Fo-
garty) salary from 800 to SO 1t also decided
10 lay off a dozen more of the citizen employees
Ii is intmated that there will be change of the
officials of the institution In few months.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Ncw publications.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S>~/~o|V~o.NNNNNNNNNNNN-
ID DOBERTS NEW BOOKS
JUST OUT

AN ECLIPSE PARTY ~ AFRICA
CHASING SUMMER ACROSS THE EQUATOR IN THE
l.. :. :. PENSACOLA.
Rv EBEN ]. LOOMS, of the l.. s. Scientific
Expedition TO West Africa, 1SS9-9O Senior
Assistant l.. S. Nautical Almanac Office.
With an Introduction by Professor David i.
Todd, NJ. A.. Ph. d.. Chief of the Exped-
ton. Eighty-four illustrations. Svo. Cloth,
gilt top. $4.JO.
The story Of the expedition and the preparations made
eclipse full Of interest. The accounts O' the
working u great diamond mines in South Africa
full Incidents and bits Of folk lore
troduccd pleasantly through the book There ~ nothing
technical in the book II Is distinctly popular In its
character
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
WEST TSHORE R.R.

leave ". II. 'TitIII1 IT, "S H0'0'''' ~
II m earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
3;SO A. NJ Daily. Local TO Bunaio. - ,..
st.IS A NJ Daily Albany Utica. Syracuse kccnes-
Ter BufIso Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland cnicago
i::;5 A. NJ Daily. except sunday 10 catskIll Moun-
a1ns New -Patr Lakes Mohonk and MlnneNasxa
Albany Ttca saratoga. Caldwell Lake George Paror
ca: o Albany. , ,.... c.-..,..
0,OO r. Dailv for Albany. Montreal Utica. syracuse
Rochester Buffalo N'sgara Y, ta's i''0"'0' Ne"''
.,45 p NJ Daiiv except sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo. ,...
six p NJ Daiy for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cie'esaha |nr
oago and -. Louis.
Time tables AZ principal hotels and Offices
A"e C = IAMRFRT General Passenger Agent.
" Vanderbilt New Ycrk
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOE IoNG BKANVd UOf'AN .5lrv HI.v' I'm Re Ocean
Grove. and points south 20 Point Pleasant ~. y"
l045 A. NJ. lao. iaS. C3io 70 Red Rank, tls ~
h:3s 6:lS 7. NJ. SUNDAYS tstops at ln,eraker 70. ~
bury Park and ocean Grovel 100 \. NJ, 400 p. NJ
For LAKEWOOD. =,
$50. 1045 A. NJ 1:43 $40. iio. 5;3s Saturdays ony'
r NJ ,o
For Toms River. Rarnegat Park and Barnesat |'o
For Atlantic CITY Vneand and Bridseton. %:so A. NJ.
t:45 r. NJ. ~ -,
For Monmouth Reach Seabrs,h, and Highlands o.
Navesink 4:so $40 Id4S A " TO las. AIS %;W
r. M SUNDAYS. 900 A. NJ. l:0O p. N.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

writing without the sentmentality so common
in Venetian studies but preserving. too, the
romantic atmosphere inseparable from the town.
His is In fact one Of the most sympa'heuc anu
exact monographs Venice In any language
and In this translation his agreeable style Is
closely reflected. The illustrations are tactfuily
chosen and well printed.
The edition of "Irving's Alhambra," for which
Mr.. Pennell has made an abundance of illustra-
tlons, ought to become classic. the only criti-
cism we have to pass upon 1t being that the pa
per used is trfe too thin. Otherwise the book
is all that il should be in form and style, ana
Mr.. Pennell seems TO have put his best art INTO
the sketches. They are full of light and color
and if their ultra a-modern cleverness does not
seem the happiest accompaniment in the worid
to the authors genial prose the veracity OF the
work. nevertheless conquers the discord lhese
are very Spanish drawings The flavor OF 'he
country has entered into them. and they are the
more effective because Mr.. Pennell has refrained
from attempting any Illustration or living
stories and has devoted himself exclusively 10
Irvings scenes Thus we have a setting for the
text a groundwork for Irving's narrative to de-
ploy upon, and to read the old tales again with
these drawings on every page Is to feel that one
is assisting at occurrence upon the spot
We have already noted the appearance of one
translation of De Amicis's ''COnstantinople. but
the popularity of the book is great. and another
edition appears with the translation by another
hand This edition also is copiously illustrated
with beautiful photogravures. and is printed III
two decorative volumes. The type ana paper
being excellent it may be cordially commended
DR. EATON'S TRIBUTE TO Mr.. STTINW1l
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton yesterday morn
ing in the Church of the Divine Paternity, Fifth
ave and Forty -ffth-st. made an address In euiogy
of the late William Steinway.
"As man of affairs" said Dr.. Eaton 1.-THE late
William Steinway's career marked by enter
prise and singular ability and high sense OF honor
and there was no stain upon his integrity. Ills
name IS a synonyme for justice. He came to this
country as a workman. and created a great indus
try which brought peace and plenty to the homes oil
many. The good citizen takes interest in public
affairs. 4 citizen of no mean city, our friend was
great enough appreciate his privileges ana duties
IL has truly been said of him: He all German
in soul and in true reverence for the FatherIand
but he great American in enterprise ana
affection for the Republic His voice and hand
were always ready In the service OF good govern
ment. on public occasion he said: Germany Is
my dear old mother. but America is my lovely ana
beloved bride There movement Tor
the purificato of civic life but he gave II his
personal support; no plan for the Improvement OF
the city but he lent his presence and labor.
"Our friend a phianthropist among phllan,
thropists. He the friend OF education ana
learning of art and artists of the outcasis and the
in Europe owe their existence and usefulness 10 his
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
nthraclte coal used exclusively

(AnthFaCIte
Four Automatic Block signals
on and after Nov. 81. 1898 .
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81. A.
F,r raston Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch chnnk ia
$50 7i5 9:io ui:45 Easton, A. NJ 10 iSv w
a 10 10 Easton' 545 G 30 10 Allentown p NJ suhca'"
40 C7:l5 to Easton) A. NJ. 100 $40 p NJ
For Wilkesbarre. Pittstou. and Scranton s;lo A. H.
ITO i:3o 4i5 +. NJ Sundays. 4:30 4. NJ =, ,,o
For Reading a, 40 500 aio 1000 !, 90 A. NJ $40 $40
i:3O 20 40 500 5:aS 900 T. NJ 1918 risn, SUI
days 4so A. NJ 90 200. 500 $50 n. i2 - nsss'
For Harrisburg 30. 500. o:io. il;3o A. ~: ~;
i:3O 40 500 5t5 r. ~ 1915 night. Sundays. fS'
A. NJ 90 $50 p. NJ. 1915 night: .. ..,o
For Sunbury I.ewisbury and Wilamsport az So;
500; o;lo a. NJ: i;io i:so. 900 p NJ Sundays NV
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND

TO FHILADELfIIIiIA1; ,rd LII IIAlUKE ANO
For PHILADELPHIA wee dayss 80 soo zoo No.; 10
Parlor Carr. 49, 500 Dining Car) 600. 80. e9w
=. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays. i:3o 900. 1000. II go
Dining Carr A. NJ. 200. 400. 500 Dining car. r. ~.
l2I5 night. - oo.
For Baltimore and Washington week days SEQ. 1000
II 80 Dining Carr. a. NJ. 300. $3.50. 800 tDnng Cat'
a. ,Si' mig nsh, sundays ,oc" lg ,Dnns Iss oa'
Tickets and parlor be procured az oot o.
Liberty St. iia l72. 2G AIS. 0il Lao a23 broadwsH
iS7 9th Av. 81 Eas: nth 81. l63 East 10Th ST. ~
Wesi i2Sih ST., PSI Columbus Ay New York scu..
burg The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for ana
check baggage from hotels residence 10 eesi'natlo
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
NAN AT CAMP CHICOPEE;
OR. MANS SUMMER WITH TIE BOYS
By MYRA SAWYER HAMLIN Illustrated by
Jesse McDermott limo Cloth. 81 %

A Summer story for both boys and girls about camp
uf. and sports written in fresh. breezy
stye both wholesome and animated. The is laid
al the famous Camp Chocorua long conducted by
Ernest Ealch OF the former rector cf St
Eartholomcws New York One Of the features of the
book il a description of the natural chapel, where
services where conducted by Mr. Bach assisted by
vested choir every pleasant Sunday during the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Suburban nra! Gstatr.

GtNcYMontcair real estate. all kinds sale and rent.
"A CLARENCE B. TuBBS. Beekman-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trb-
~ received al their Uptown Oniee No "a" Broad
Nay % north of 3lst-si until o'clock m. ad
yestemens received the following branch ot!css az
cor :5d-st isa 6,h-aye cor l:h.st;; Mac
st. 42i 8th-ave: % East ltth-st 237
West t2l -. between i.h and sh a,es 10? East fIt-
ST. r. between 10Th isth sta: i.o-6 I'd
ave. cIsst. 20, ls ave. near s?th ST. 60 "a
ave .Ji 3d-aNc.. 30 Rie-ch -r-st.. :2J
Blecc..sr 2.'s 30 a'r.: 40 East 'oi 81; io.i ID
6,2 I'd - Amsterdam iU2 West i2d-t.
l,s ith-st 203 East tsih-st: $40 e,h-ave.: Ii
sh-ayc. LIE :l-ate. C1th-st: 20 East S'hs
l,.s :d i.r Stl-i Ibis ID
753 9th a., A. the Harlem Offices; sooi I'd av. near
ii3ti.-st isG East f2jth-st 81 ave: 2t3 West
i25tast bot. 9Th and sth go West 18th At
Or1ces 307 Fuiion-st.: 726 CT
As Broadway. r.. D. 15J broadway f.
i,i5c Myrtle ave. near Broadva
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

DEL. LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN II. \;
stations in New-YOrk. foot OF barclay ana
Chrintopher Streets: ,,rrr
"'AESa GaRs. TMSS r.Sfscn " LiGMr IGHHH ''"
Direct route 10 NEWARK. BIOoMFIELp MoNrclAih:
THE ORANGES, summit. uarnardsvi.lc bassns n
ton. Dover stanhope. NEWTON. BuDp's LAKE;
LAKE HOPATCoNG. Hackettstown scHooLErs
MOUNTAIN wasnps,1n rHtPsbRG aasi.. EasnDin
SCRANTON. rIrrsToS. wILl EsHARRE NANTi-
COKE. DANvILLE: NORTH MBERIsANp Mont Mont
VILE UTICA. RICHFIEID SPRINGS. tortlanne'
SYRACUSE. OswEGo. ITHACA, OwEGo, ELMiihH,
CORNING, BATH; pAMsyII.LE BuErAL99 L;9rs| ara I"
500 4. M-BINGHAMToN NAH. Stops at prlncipa'
stations. ,,rn-
ri,sE ana oswfGo EMPRESS Pullman Parlc.
Cars. Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago
i:oo p M-SCafe Carl. SCRANTON. wILKEsBARRs
and EIMiRA EMPRESS PrTan Psrlor &c SaT pi.yx-
f'0 otirH EXPRESS pullman baffei Psror Car
7sO p = DaIy,-Buralo vestbusd L,mi,ed ETprrs. RI,r
70: SCRANTON ns BtNGHAMToN; ELSamM annec,ns a.
ro %% trains g, csisssS and SS PSnis issrSSHAx Stss
TON IygAcS & mTIcA An,s, sYEASSss s'.,O:r ana
rrcKPfs EKPFEss AND pui1%fG PnMaS
Henry sons Limited. iiS Broadway; y. e.S
Pass 40 Tickets a; ftss s sw:s
@ @obus as avn New York ss and iss and
i0G Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving iu" NAV
'WEsTcorr EXPREss COMPANY will call for sn'
check baggage from hotel or residence 10 drs''n..
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions, for IT Ins sproaS-
"A une received atiheir Uptown once ,,t 10 n M ad-
vcrssments received at the following oransn "a sth.
regular olcs rates until n celoSk so nj i2h x. Il. S.sys
9th ave and f4th- It2 Columbus near ~ ~ S
st. 100 west i:i st.. 9Th % East is'nss'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

4 TLANTfc CITY. y. J. -
n HOTEL, TI.AYMOKE.
ADnoln service frft-class.
-. :. WHITE. jr Proprietor.
rI,uT LEMON lockwood. y IA small hut complete
| motel with every modern convenience
i. -. ROSE''RA%.; Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
THE LOVERS YEARBOOK or POETRY
POEMS or THE OTHER LIFE

THE LOVERS YEAR BOOK or POETRY
POEMS or THE OTHER LIFE
A collection of poems for every day in the
year BY HORACE PARKER CHANDLER.
Volume l.. January to June limo. Cloth.
Volume H.. July to December 16mo Cloth.
Price, 20: white and gold S1.JO.
A wholly rev idea year books Is THE Lovers
Year Book of Poetry The selections fragments
but the most part compete poems, drawn from
the writings Of such authors Adelaide Anne Proctor
Iongfelow, Browning. Phebe Cary. Nor the mole
modern lights Of poesy neglected for here poems Of
Helen Hunt Emily Dickinson Grace DEMO Llichne.d.
Richard Watson Glider. and Celia Ihaxter-Daily Ad-
verser. Boston.
BALzAc IN ENGLISH
THE DEPUTY or ARCIS
BY HONORE DE BALZAC. Translated by
Katharine Prescott Wormeley. 12mo. Half
Russia. Prize %1.50.
This volume completes the wormeiey Edition Of IL"
Comtdie Humane
SHAPES IN THE FIRE
A Mid Winter Entertainment. With In
terlude. BY NJ p. SHE'LL. 16mo. Cloth.
$100.
At all bookstores. mailed postpaid receipt Of
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers
BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
Dl0IEl B0ET AIR,
DR. @Gp@mM3S &amdGaP1uuum

SARATOGA SPRINGS -. s.
For health recreation The appointments of hist
electric bells. paflOg.
and promenade on suites with bath Massage
Eleciriciy an baths health appliances New Turk
ih Kus IN an! Suiphur-Watcr baths.
mir SARATOGA waters Elegant wheeling. etc. Open all
tha year Send for illustrated circular.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
STEAMBOATS,.

~>>~.~N~ooo0SN>ooN>|o">-- -eN0>1~Noo~~~Oo~or~~~~~o
ALBANY EVENING LIVE,
Sicatn.rs DREW and BEi.. RICHMOND leave Old
Pier A. y T. foot Canal st.. ai daily ,sunda, =
excepteI). Connecting vita trans or points North. Las.
West
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-15

has q beneficial interest in tho Centra,
and has determined to have that in.
! terest closed out and the moncv maid
over to the Southern.
| Ii this takes place and Ryan and
Thomas have obtained tho Seaboard
AIR Limo it means tho creation OF
another great system Of railroads run
| ming into this section under distinct
owncrships, but controlled by men who
arc entirely in touch with each other
and who will conduct o. friendly com
petition for business.
1t is also believed that the Thomas
Ryan lines will work in close connec-
tion with the Louisville and Nashville,
practically u joint operation. The
Southern comprises the oil East Ten
nessoe, the Richmond and Danvillc,
the Georgia Southern aud Florida.
and the Georgia Midland, and this
system will bc the great competitor of
the other.
This would create two great systems
touching nearly every part Of tho
southeastern States.
Ryan and Thomas and Morgan and
his associates arc jointly Interested in
a great many other enterprises. So
long as the two systems arc controlled
on the one side by Ryan and Thomas
and on tho other by Morgan and his
associates, competition bctwccn them
will not be carried. to the cXtont OF rate
wars but will be upon thoroughly con
scrvntivo lines.
On ths other hand theory is pre-
scntcd that Ryan and Thomas merely
represent Morgan and his associates
and that thc real purpose Is TO consoli-
date both systems, while they are ap-
parcntly separate. Ii the sale has been
accom- nj iShn1 IT, loS bnrp
agency Of General John Gill OF Balti-
more, who is we'll known in Atlanta
lie was for Il long time the friend OF
President Holman and was close
friend Of John Nj. Robinson who pre-
cedcd Mr.. Hoffman rs president Of the
Scahoard.
General Gilrs trust company was
trustee for oho Georgia Southern and
Florida. 1t IL now trustee TO, tho
bonds Of the Georgia, Carolina aud
Northern.
1t has been known for sometime that
he considered the extreme course Of
Mcssrs. Hoffman and ST. John unwisc
and ruinoEs to the property. His advice
not having boon needed by these gen
tlcmcn he is supposed to h%vo formed
an alliance with Ryan and Thomas and
set himself to work to obtain control OF
the stock Of the Scabonrd for the pur-
pose really OF protecting the property
against the extreme methods that arc
being used by Mcssrs. Holman and ST.
John.olf ho has in fact obtained control
of the property there is no qucstiun
that his associates arc Mcssrs. Ryan
and Thomas and that Il, further align
| ment either in the direction Of an in
| dependent system, having friendly
relations with the Southern or as m
adjunct to tho Southern, will be carried
| out.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-15
n Chance to Make Money,

have made 81 60 clear money IN 81 days and
attended to my household duties besides and
J think this is doing splendid for Il woman i'm
experienced in business. Anyone can sell
what everyone wants to buy, and every family
people come or send for the Washer. and
evcy washer that goes out sells two or three
more, as they dc the work to perfection. You
can wnsh ana dry the dishes In two minutes.
! am going to devote my whole time to this
business now and am sure l can clear $1,000
q year My sister and brother have started in
business and arc doing splendid. You can get
complete instructions and hundreds Of testi-
monmls by addressing tho Iron City Dish
washer Co, station A, Pittsburg, Pa. and if
fault. HTs, W n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-15
Another Smart Woman.

My husband IL poor but proud and he does
not want me TO work, as 1 have nothing to do
Ect restless, ana ni ter reading in your paper
ihtironR concluded would try it. / wrote
10 j. +; Casey 4 Co. st. Louis, Mo-, and thew
cournEed. As soon as got my sample iron T
started out and 20 Id irons tho first day clear
ing Si2 ! nave not sold loss than any dny
since, and one day sold T.. j now have SsS8
clear money, and my husband does not know
nntc Dccn working at all but am afraid ho
VIII DO mnd when tell him. Have / done
struggle alone. AN ANxI0IIs wiz
You are doing Just right, your husband
should PC proud OF you, go ahcnd and show
r,' 1nc world WIN, what nn energetic woman can do.
seller. as we hear Of 80 many that Hre si,c
CccdinY selling it.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-15

to buy what he has to sell. (Chcers. =
When q man asks you how are YOU
going to get any Of this money unless
you have something, let me give you
a question to ask him. Suppose have
something to sell how am | going to
get anything for it until find some
body with money to buy what | have to
sell? Great applause.) My friends,
we have lost some Democrats in this
fight, but | am mighty glad that most
of those whom we lost were generals.
We have not lost many privatcs in the
army. (Applanse.) We might have
kept all the Democrats who arc gone
If we had been willing to pay the
price they asked. If we had been
willing to mako tho Democratic
party the agent to fasten plutocracy
upon the American people we could
have kept every man who has left
us. But we have to choose between
throwing overheard those who have
been mill-stones about tho neck of
Democracy and throwing over Demo.
cracy itself, and we prefer to save
Democracy and let the uristorrats so.
(Great cheering.) My fricnds, we have
not lost by it. 1t has been our gain.
1t is always true that those who dare
to do right are rewarded in tho long
run, anu Gllo DCLuOCFaGlC party Is re-
ceiving its reward-not even waiting
for the long run-is is receiving it's re-
ward right now for daring to do right
at Chicago. (Cheers.l
We are drawing in our ranks those
who are in the Republican party for BIZ
metallism. They have como to us be-
cause they see now that the hope of
international bimctalism is Il dclusion
and that it is used only as Il cover
while the leading Republicans are at
tempting to fasten the gold standard
permanently upon the American peo-
pie. And not only arc we gathering
from the ranks Of the Republicans, but
the Populists in thcir national con-
vcntion were willing to go outside of
their own party lines to nominate as
their candidate for thcI presidency,
the man already nominated by the
Democrats and free silver Republicans.
Here, where you still cherish the III m
Ory Of New Orleans-hcre where You
still believe in the right of the people
TO 20 crn hemsclvcS-hcro where YOU
are true to the traditions Of tho Demo-
cratic party have no fear that YOU
will falter now in this supreme conflict
between Democracy, in its broadest
sense on the one side, aud on tho other
every enemy of this country and every
man who would use government for
the purpose OF private gain. (Chcers.)
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-15

have been their hope in the past gen
Grafton, call us anarchists and social
lists and disturbers of public order. My
friends, us look into the faces of these
people, | cannot believe that they are
anat chists. [ do not bolieve you find
anarchists out upon the farms and
Plantations and in the workshops. II
you were to send me out to find an.
archists, would find them at the head
OF tho great syndicatcs and corpora
tlons, which think they are greater
than the government and refuse to re-
Spcct the law.
Mr.. Bryan spoke from the rear plat
form of the train to quite large au-
dlcncc ut Huntington. He was present
ed by Senator Harris and in the course
o1 his remarks said 1t was not very
long ago that the President asserted
the Monroe doctrine and you found
That the gamblers upon the stock
market, the tnanciers Of New York,
who had been Mr.. Clevcland's devoted
admirers, expressed doubt rs to
whether or not VIC were in a position
To assert foreign policy of our own,
and the people of the South aud tho
west were the ones that promised to
stand by him while he enforced an
American policy. (Checrs.) You can
not have an American policy as long
as you have your financial system rest
ing upon handful Of gold. with for
eigners ready to pull it out from under
you at any time. (Applause.) The
gol a standard is q tyrant in times of
quiet and has always been a coward at
the iirst suggestion Of danger. Great
applause.)
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-15

How TO STOP a ANEWSPApER,-The
following, from one of our exchanges.
SO fully and clearly expresses our views
on the subject that we copy it without
comment: You have an undoubted
right TO stop newspaper when you
arrearagcs. And when you discon-
tinnc IL paper, do SO manfully. Don't
be 80 spiteful as to throw it back to the
postmaster with q contemptuous, L
dent want 1t any longer" and have
refused written on the margin, and
nave the paper returned to the publish
er. No gentleman ever stopped it in
that way, no matter If his head Is COW
cred with gray hairs that should be
honorable. If you do not longer wish
to receive q newspaper, write u note
TO the publisher like man, saying so
and be sure that all arrearages are
paid. This is the way to stop q news,
paper"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-10-15

quoted in that speech from Mr.. Ingalls,
Now, noto the language quoted from
Senator Ingalls,.
Mr.. Bryan quoted several paragraphs
from MIR. Ingalls,, beginning mo en-
during fabric Of national prosperity
can bo buildcd on gold" and followed
the quotation with these remarks !:
Those arc tho words Of the distin-
guishcd Republican Senator ana those
words are truo. Gold is arrogant, ty-
rannical In times Of peace, and it de-
serts any nation in timo Of war and
never is friend when u friend is need
cd. (Chcers.) And yet our opponents
are insisting that we shall maintain
this gold standard until foreigners
como to our relief"
The rest OF the speech was devoted to
a discussion of the silver question on
lines familiar to readers Of his previous
addresses. When he was nearly
through, people in tho audience called
out: "Hit Bynum again." "Givo it to
Cochran"