davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

colorado-B. c. Wheeler.
h iIiinoisnw. J s q sas'''A
lndiana--Anson Wolcott.
Iowa--C. c. Cole,
Massachusetts o. Flower.
Michigan-S. Robinson.
Minnesota--W. w. Irwin.
MIssouri--W. 7. Foster.
Montana-C. f. Bradshaw.
Nevada-G. J. Mccarthy.
New Jersey-J. II. Mccullough.
New York-W. r. st. John.
North Carolina--B. f. Keith.
North Dakota-W. ii. Standish.
Ohio-J A. Brown.
Oregon-M. s. Olmstead.
Pennsylvania--J. A. Wright.
Tennessee-P. r.. Bernard.
Utah-H. F. Bartine.
vermont-J. Battell
virginia--J. W. Porter.
Washington-J. Il. Mcbride.
West Virginia--Isaac Ralsnyder.
Wisconsin,. f. Thomas.
Arizona-W. J. White.
Indian Terrltory-William Tell.
District of Columbia. ID. Rhodes.
After the committee had been named a
delegation asked the Chair what the COM
mittee would confer about.
Chairman st. John said he had no otneI
information than had the quesuoner. nu'
posed OF level-headed men and nad Du'
one object In view, 1t would rise 10 the
occasion. Applause)
on motion OF n delegate from MIME
sofa, at the unanimous request OF the
delegation from that State, 1t was ordered
that hereafter the proceedings OF the con-
vention be opened with prayer:
At 6:25 o'clock, on motion OF MT. Cor-
nell. of Colorado. the convention al
journed until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, over tne
objections of number OF delegates W ho
wanted another recitation from MISS
Pierce. who was on the platform during
the afternoon session.
CONFERRERS ORGANIZE.
The Committee on Conference with tn'
Populists effected an organization py sc
lectlng Mr. st. John as chairman ana MI
A. ID. Wedderburn, of Maryland, as secre
tary. A motion was made that the CHAIR
man and secretary prepare a letter 10 p'
sent to the Populist convention az us ses.
sion this evening. formally notifying ina
body of the appointment OF the commit.
tee and requesting the appointment OF
similar committee by that convention t'
meet with them.
Nearly an hour was spent In DISCUSSING
matters of detail in reference TO the order
OF procedure and finally an Adjournment
was taken until 10 o'clock to-nignt; a.
which time 1t was hoped the report iron
the Populist convention would be received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
virginia Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 2.-tSpe-
ciai. AT the second days session OF the
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, IN
Hampton to-day. the constitution OF the
association was amended so as to admit
women to membership, and the first wo-
man member in its history was elected.
Eleven male members were elected. Three
members of the association have died
since the last meeting-Messrs. *. c. MUIR
ray, c. A Santos. and ]. w. Burrow, OF
Norfolk. 1t Is not at all likely that the
Richmond cut-rate drug case will be for
maly brought to the attention OF the
association. as the sentiment seems to be
that II is merely a local AFFAIR. Of which
the association should take no cognizance'
Among the committees appointed to-
day was that on time and place Of next
meeting. which will report tomorrow.
Richmond and Charlottesville are the
cities mentioned for the honor. The con-
yention will adjourn tomorrow afternoon.
The members Of the association went
out to the capes tonight on moonlight
EXCURSION. A concert was given on board
and refreshments were served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Harnish on last st
beautiful home, in Manchester. to their
son, Mr.. c. NJ. Harnish, and MS priae,
Who returned from their bridal tour day
ar en- ago. They were assisted In re-
ceiving by the two Misses Phillips. OF
South Dakota, who are visiting them An
elegant supper was served, and dancing
was INDUCED In by the many YOUNG h DE-
cred upon the young couple, and II was
not until the wee sma' hours that the
Marty DISPERSED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
Drrti.h Government Revere.

LONDON. July 22-The House of Com
mons to-day proceeded with the con-
sideration OF the Irish land bill. Clause
"A OF the measure provides that advances
under the purchase act shall consist Of
money and notes. guaranteed lands, etc.
Thomas Esmci.d (Anti- Parnellite) moved
that the advances should consist Of guar
anteed land stock. and not money, The
Irish landlords Joined the Nationalists IN
motion was carried by a vote Of Is to -
This vote against the government was re-
ceived with frantic cheering on the part
OF the Irish members. and Mr.. Baifour.
First Lord OF the Treasury. withdrew the
clause altogether.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

washington. Secretary Carlisle and Az.
torney- General Harmon have returned ana
resumed their duties.
Key West. Fla.-Benjamin Guerra ana
cote. having succeeded In collecting near
ly $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures =: =. Bosticl
has been ordered to the nydro9raphlc
ed from the M0nadnock. ordered home
and granted three month"; leave.
Providence. r. 1.-The Rhode Island
Democrats State Central COMMITTEES met.
and by vote Of II 70 ) endorsed tns
Democrats platform adopted at Chicago
Atlanta. Ga.--At meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the Central railroad Of Georgia
the folloyinS psrmSRse 9 a AsIsnss: Is
9snSon and s. r. JaQnog, q Macon; yo~
s :sae ! Hq y H SSsss :; 4 4s5Sss.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

ATLANTA. GA. July "a special
nom Athens. Ca. to the CONSTITUTION GAYS
that Dave Berrymanx . VINE m'sn k'i,s su
home In Madison county. ~olst night.
drunk about dark. HIS wife had suppsr
on the tabie, waiting TOR him It z
for absentina himself AL dap. and that
II 1 drunken frenzy be snatc1ed hts gun
dom ne vall and shot her dead. 1nen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

Cr.ARKsBIRG. w. VA. July 22.-The
water is higher In the west fork OF the
Monongaheia than for years; There Is z
had washout OH the Monongahela railroad
at Farnum, six miles from here ne hess q
Eating the transfer of passengers py oosts.
The bridge on the Baltimore and ONO
railroad al West Union was carried away
this morning. A landslide near weston
has torn away the track Of the west VIZ
ginia and Pittsburg railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Princess Maud becomes the bride
of Charles OF Denmark.

Oh Cn0rtes OF Denm0rks
LONDON, July. p TIE Princess Maud
Of Wales. youngest daughter Of the
Prince Of Wales. and granddaughter of
Queen Victoria. was married to-day to
Crown-PriEce. and grandson Of King
Christian TX, of Denmark. The cere-
mony took place in the Chaosl Royal. st.
James Palace. The West End was pro-
fusely decorated with flags. flowers. ETC..
and there was conspicuous blending Of
the British and Danish flags. The Life
Guards and Co!dstream Guards lined the
route from Marlborough House to Buck
ingham Palace, and crowds OF people,
mostly ladies', gathered In the vicinity OF
the palace TO await the arrival OF the pro-
cession. The ceremony took place ~
12.30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
PEACE IS NOW SOUGHT.
Committee VIII Try to Eject IL ne
tween seabonrd and Southern.

ATLANTA. GA. July 22.-After a DIS
cussion lasting all day, the Executive
Roord of the Southern States Freight AS
ISOLATION appointed a committee to confer
with yice-President St. John, who VIII De
here IN the morning. This committee VIII
a,temnt 10 arrange an honorable peace
between the seaboard and the Southern,
n the Seaboard makes demands 10 wnicn
the Southern will not agree. the associa,
ton will then agree on some poiicy' pu'
what IL will be no one can tell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
BISHOP CURTIS REsIGNA
He Thinks a bishop should Retir
at a Certain Age.

WILMINGTON. DEL, July 2.-Righe
Rev. Alfred r. Curtis. d. d.. Bishop OF
the Catholic Diocese OF Wilmington. has
forwarded his resignation to Rome. This
step was taken In accordance with bis
conviction that a bishop should retire
when he shall reach q certain age.
Bishop Curtis was formerly an Episco-
palian divine of this ciccsse. where he
was ordained In 1858. IN 1870 ne severed
his connection with the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, and embraced the Catholic
faith. Four years later he was ordained
to the priesthood, and after twelve years
was consecrated Bishop OF the Whining
ton Diocese In 1885.
1t Is probable that the Pope will appoint
him titular bishop of some italian see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
H2exeAS- E% &Nto11

he killed his four children, three OF them
s. a and years of age, respectively, anu
a 2,months-old babe in its mothers arp ls
His last shot he fred into his own Do a,,;
Neighbors who heard the shooting, went
70 the house. and found Bergman dying
and all the others dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

STAUNTON, VA, July 22-tSpeciaI)-.
Captain r. w. Smith. ex-SuperIntendent
OF the City Water-Works. died suddenly
at his home here tonight. Captain Smith
grown eons-Mr. Oliver Smith. Of this
City. and Mr.. Albert Smith. Of Chariottes-
Vile. About year ago Captain smith
had an attack Of paralysis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
THE COCKADE CITY
LIBERAL DONATIONS TO THE HOME
FOR THE SICK.
4 Novel and Pretty Exhibftfon-A
Serious Cutting Anrny-Personal
Notes.-The Tragedy at Reams
Stati0n-Brfefs.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 2.-(Special)
The Home for the Sick, which has been
productive Of so much noble and unselfish
work in this city. was the recipient last
evening Of a most acceptable donation,
most handsomely bestowed. 1t comprised
In liberal quantity variety of articles
most needed and useful In the institution
such as china, cutlery. silverware. rugs,
oil-c.oths. pictures, table-linen. bed
clothing, mats. and money. Among the
chinaware are table-sets, tea-sets, and
dainty individual sets for the sick. There
are silver spoons and silver forks, and
handsome knives and beautiful table
linen for the use of the patients. and
many other articles which will be very
useful. A few weeks ago Mrs. Lucy
Agnes Dickson, a generous-hearted lady
OF Orange, N. j., while In this city, WIS.,
tied the Home for the Sick and was
greatly impressed with its noble work Of
charity. Acquainting herself with its
needs. she returned home, and with the
assistance OF friends whom she Interested
the donation as aforementioned was
quickly collected and forwarded. 1t is
needless to say that this kindness Is
most gratefully appreciated.
A NOVEL EXHIBITION.
A novel exhibition In the way OF a
wild-fower show was given last night for
the benefit Of the Home for the Sick.
which netted a handsome sum. The exhi-
bition was very notable and beautiful
one in its great display of flowers Of all
kinds gathered from the fields and
meadows in this vicinity and gracefully
arranged in tiers and banks and pyra-
mids.
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.
A serious ARRAY occurred this morning
In the western part of the city between
two negro men-Pete Taylor and Henry
Brown-in which the latter was stabbed
in three places-in the back, breast, and
side-the last wound being regarded as
very serious. The assailant has been ar
rested.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
DR.. w. o. Baskerville, for. a number Of
years distinguished member of the
medical faculty in oxford, N. c.. has re-
moved to this city, where in future he
will practice his profession. He will prove
a welcome addition to the medical fra
ternity In Petersburg.
Mr.. u. A Ramey, one of the parties to
the late triple shooting affair near Reams
Station. in Dinwiddie county. in which one
OF two brothers Perkenses) was killed,
and the other desperately wounded, is
still in the Home for the Sick as a pa
tient. He was shot In the head, and the
bullet still remains in the brain. He re-
mains most OF the time In a comatose
condition, but to-day for a short while
he recovered consciousness sufficiently TO
recognize friends around his bedside.
Rev. Dr. II. W. Battle, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, left this morning
for Old Point to spend few days
Mr.. James NJ. Quicke and family went
up to the Yellow Sulphur Springs this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.--(speciaL)--J. l..
Stern Fifth-Avenuc; Mrs. Il. Felner and
Mrs. E. NJ. Lamb, Metropolltani G; MIL
hiser and @. Millhiser. Holland; T: c. VIII
Hams. Jr.,. Waldorf; G. w Porter Jr''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
AID FROM QUAKER CITY.
LOUISVILLE souND-MoNEY LEAGUE
Delegates to Proposed Third-Ticket
Conference at Chicago.

HUNTSVILLE, KY, July "A sound
money league has been organized by the
Democrats of Louisville. l5o leading pro-
fessional and businessmen perfecting the
organization. In response to call for
conference at the Auditorium, at Chicago
TO take steps to place sound-money
Ticket in the field, the following were Sc
tecfed AZ delegates, all Of whom will leave
Tor Chicago this afternoon: George NJ
Dav,e w Il. Haldeman, Zach. Phelps
Thomas w. Bullits. RICHARD w. Knott
A. j. Carroll. George w. Norton. Lee
Bloom, and Frank Hagan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

New York.-The strike OF tailors for the
purpose OF compelling cont a,ss Prs. TO re-
r,ovees last year. combining the hours OF
pp, ,oyt 70 dfty per week. went into effect.
md IL Il said that about 5000 workmen In
New York and Brooklyn win soon have
emit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

rhere Il no better Investment than the
,nfercrt bearing stock Of the Old Domin-
ion building and Loan Association- APP
nly FOR information. either In person or
~ letter. to tho Homo ooce, Chamber
of Commerce 1uildine' k'enmeno' W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
A CLOAK MANUFACTURER

MADE WAISTS THIS SUMNER. BUT
NOW HE WANTS TO MAKE
CLOAKS AGAIN, so HIS STOCK OF
LADIES WAISTS COMES TO US
FOR A MERE SONG.
Ladies' Wash Waists, dark and ny
colors and Blacks ..............s L.
Ladies' Laundered Waists. yokes, q =
sim collars and cuffs .........sNO
Ladies' Laundered Waists. sepa-
rate and attached collars, all kn
S. and 75c. kinds .sONJ
Black Mohair SIcillan Skirts made OF ele-
throughout with good, stir q 20
lining, the 81 kind .......... AsOO
Grass-Linen Dress Skirts, yards 90
wide, cost $50, for ..........sCO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
Extraordinary Underwear
Selling.

Mems Fish-Net Woven Undershirts,
heretofore cost fifty cents, In
this lot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Mems Fancy Woven French Balbriggan
Shirts, heretofore f5c., in this QHl
Mems Gray Mefino Shirts and Drawers,
heretofore 81 a suit, In this lot - z
each ........................ NO
Mems Plain Tan Balbriggan Underwear,
the finest ssc kind, in this kn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
FOREIGN BANKERS CONFER.
They Consider Matter of Preventing
or Lessenfng Gold Exports.


NEW YORK, July 22--The following
statement was given out by Mr.. j. p.
Morgan Just before o'clock concerning
a conference of bankers held at his Office
this afternoon:
IAN informal meeting was held to-day
at the Office of Messrs. J. p Morgan &
Co of foreign bankers, who met to con-
slider what could be done to prevent or
diminish gold exports. or In any other
way within their power to assist In the
maintenance OF the gold reserve, supple
mental to the action OF the banks In put
ling their gold at the disposal of the
Treasury. The following committee was
appointed. to whom the whole subject was
referred to formulate a plan: J. p. Nor
gan. chairman; John Crosby Brown, OF
Brown Brothers & Co.. A. Lutigen. OF
August Belmont & Co.; Jacob Scnein' OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co; William Solomon, OF
speyer & Co.; e. Mayer. of Lazard
Freres. and III. Ickelhelmer. Of Heidel-
bach IckeIheimer a. Co."
II TO 3 o'clock $4,000 In gold had been
deposited In the Sub-Treasury by the
banks.
AID FROM QUAKER CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July PA gen.
tleman prominent In financial circles
vent the rounds among different financial
Institutions of the city this afternoon In
the interest OF a movement to have the
local banks exchange gold for legal ten
ders In behalf of the government. A
number OF banks subscribed. and 1t Is un-
derstood that nearly 500 coo was raised in
nearly half an hour. 1t Is the intention
TO raise 100000, but the bankers are
satisfied they could secure a considerably
larger sum should occasion require 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
A Collar Factory

sends Meyers all the balance OF their
this seasons manufacture.
Pure Linen Turn-Back Cuffs. every
size. sell for 25c., here now 81 x
AT '..........s............... - -
Over 1900 Ladies' White Chemisettes. all
pure linen-some rundown. some
standing collars, all the new shapes:
Defender and Stock shapes. usually sell
for from Is to &c.. every sise a
from this manufacturer for :. 90
Over 1900 Boys Sailor Collars all White,
all pure linen. Numbered stin, cost y
to Soc: closed out by the fac IN
tory: selling here for ..........s ~
Ladies' Pure Linen stock of Bishop Col
lars, new shape Defender turn-dowu
Collars. sell for 17c.; from this 10
Ladies' Cane Collars. pure linen and cam.
brics, all sizes and kinds. Whites ana
Percales, cost 10 to &c., from the
factory stock; over 5000 OF them ~
at ........s........s-.s...s. sstsssss' -
500 Monte Cloth Table-CoveTs, fancy Dor.
ders. fringed all around. IL yerd9
square; the balance OF a. factory1
dollar Covers: here ut Meyers XII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

MEEKg.- Died. yesterday. July ~ y
the residence q Der fnther. 4avfence
Me>ks. 100 wet Gary stroet
BELLE; aged yeAr y moasn9 ~
1oaera, vim ~, plses 1o:DA1 = q
p. -. 11o1e ~ teo11oooo g ~ 81
Triends m eeQrainleoooe Mv((oe q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

Aofo SSp.,Se "'n"1
In the multiplicity Of lawyers il mucn
sorrow,
pers Ths city II s1 moar n lie crsc
ling Of thorns under pot. 10 IL the p!al-
tie Of new lawyers. In the morning tney
rise up and 90 forth as strong men to
their labor avaiieth them nothing Inex
are despised and rejected Of men. Ine{
are OF few days and full OF disappoint-
ment
AT midday the Court cutteth them down
as hay. and they wither at evening tins
when the sun is low. False wlsnesSs s- ~ -.
come as morning clouds; yea, - vePQ<s
they vanish away. They spend their oaZS
az a tale that Is told. and tnear money g
~ fne ewes and vinegar TO tho teeth, -
Is the practice in the Police Court 10 tneso
latter days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
Finest Taffeta Ribbons.

All-silk. every yard. any color made. Thu
largest and finest stock IL here q
Meyers. All the new shades OF violet
Pink, Blues. Reds Mouse. etc., Is. u
10, Is. 20, 80. and 0c.
McCalls Bazaar Patterns come Tor eve!}
Buttericx's, and formerly sold for y
and 40c. BY special arrangement viii
the manufacturer we sell them
for ...................'''.'e - -
XZe>axexH- 0:uS SeN2te0sk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

y, uousn-sufrrage planks. They VIII
receive the respectful cons'uera1'''
committee, but nothing "oie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

sure to please you:
Cards. Bill Heads, 6taeemsutA L9ee1gs
Heads, Note-Heads, Circular. Hen4hlll
Dodgers. etc.. printed ~ ne p.peSe
GOOD work AZ same prices yoo ~ ~
inferior work. Send us your orders -
W win guarantee satisfaetion b evesy
partieulaf. z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
1Msy@3
More Great Purchases
IN OUR
|Sa|eof Manufacturers Stocks

Day by day we receive from different manufac-
turers stocks to sell OUT which, account Of late
ness of season, they sacrifice willingly at half price
or less It's exciting times at neyer's these July
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
Two Great Factories
Stocks of Lace Curtains.

100 pairs q, 3, A. and 9 pairs Of 10
size). cost up to $25o. for. LIZ y ~
tinsham. Scotch Guipure. Applique q
and 8 thread. White and ok
Ecru, cost s. TO Is. choice for lsOO
Small lots Of other Lace Curtains 10
az EO "a and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

The Old Dominion Building and Loaa
Association. Chamber Of Conu,oFoo
building. has money TO lend on nrsf-eieee
city real estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23

Floor Drusgets. ? yards wide, 90
yards long. 100 Of them ........s 90
Chenille Covers. set patterns, q ~
fringed all around, yard square 81
Plush Table-Covers. set patterns. ~
i yard square ..................o4 y
Fancy Colored Open-Work Scrim. OIL
10 inches wide. &c. goods, yard eO3
Tinsel Drapery. 10 designs. kind kd
we sell at u 1-2c. yard. oOB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.

A serious ARRAY occurred this morning
in the western part Of the city between
two negro men-Pete Taylor and Henry
Brown-in which the latter was stabbed
in three places-in the back, breast. and
side-the last wound being regarded as
very serious The assailant has been ar
rested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-23


As we appeal to the country. In the
1xtice Of our cause. one OF two points
II common inquiry must be satisfied. as
|0ilCws. The experience Of Mexico is held
p !or our alarm. We answer. first, that
htxico IL conSpicuOUsly prosperous at
'He. her increase IN manufactures,
ailway earnings. aud the like in recent
ears Is phenomenal. Second. Mexico is
10 criterion for the United States, for the
eesop that she has a foreign trade In
eDte1ness OF about S20OlO,000 annually In
xcess Of the value Of her exports OF
oti9n sugar. coffee, hides, and the like.
snleh must be paid Tor In the surplus pro-
uct Of her mines. Her silver. therefore,
ots abroad as merchandise, and at
giuGilon fixed by the outside world. The
lnited states on the other hand. is
alton OF 100000 OF people. scattered
France. A single one OF our railway
ystcms--the Erie--exceeds. the aggregate
aiway mileage Of all Mexico. We offer
" employment for money 10 an aggre-
ate greater than the worlds spare silver
gill furnish US. Hence, our silver monty.
home and abroad, viii be valued as the
honey Of the United States.
The opposition threatens US with food
European silver upon our reopened
nints We answer, Europe has no silver
" her silver money. Her silver money
aioes silver az from cents TO cents
n the dollar higher than ours. Hence
be European merchant or banker must
Gcrlhce from 3 10 per cent. OF his
ull legal-te oder money in order 70 recon
al our minis. EuIope's sllyerware. like
America's silyerware. carries In II the
doitional value OF labor and the manu-
aelurer's profit.
They threaten us with food OF silver
rom the far East. We answer that the
curse or silver is invariably eastward.
no never toward the West. British india
perpetual sink Of silver. absorbing
Z neyer 20 return, By from thirty 70 sixty
nAia's Absorption Of silver viii be en-