davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Merchants ShileIS' TTglSDOTIlII0ilJ)

no, ,DiREGT ROUTE
FOR BOSTON, pkOVlDL,Nt@F, ANN
SAVANNAH 41'1-' -
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and,
FRIDAY ntG ~; m. for BOSTON. sSl
Every TUESDAY, TIIURSDSY. ana {, Ar,l
uRDAY at D. m. u '-''ss
FAKES ~ BOSTON AND PROVE
,,i.. Dl;NCE. -, y ~
,rst5os, ha INCLUDING meals and
SeconS-ciass. including meals and -
-, For SAVANNAH. st'5.., 800. ~
Every WEDNESDAY and SATIIRDsy.
1,oro t,,,., ut aa: M. -
+ a arc, rlrst -cias5 including meals
re- TSHe,rn3}nd-class. including meals y
msrlshable freight sent Via ProivdanScs
noWhhr"en oyl early traiii TO Boston 5nIj
Boston liSfFt'.o' esSe-s' sui'itfS 10
,b nrrIhn a e freights not received later.
H,tm - p, m. on sailing DAYS OF Boston
ships. t,iISii'is 49, ~ 1toNlueEces
For further Information apply TO =;
u. ~. eMISIG9T. Agent, Norfolk YIN y
y; -: SIEllRlNS, Asst TsriIf NT,rr1Sa8t
" !. W TuIRIsrMER: General Pass. q Aft.
81 =; WHITNEY,. Traffic Mapprer 49,
General ofhces. Raltmore Md!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Financial Discussion,

what do you wear such i'll fitting
clothes for!' asked the bright young man
in the natty suit OF the elderly person in
hand me downs
10 curry my money in" was the reply
of the elderly person, and the young man
began to talk in another direction. --Cic-
:innau Enquirer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
LARGE HOUSES no COME.
DEVELOPMENT IN COUNTY.

There is great development out In
Norfolk county. Some of these days,
when. as | hope soon to see, the Norfolk
street Railway company tracks are ex-
tended all drought that district. l be-
lievc we shall have the most magnifi-
cent rural population of any Southern
city"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.

ARRIVE AT EORFOI,IS
MAIL AND ENPHESS (daiiy oxcon,
Stndey) at AS p. M, and Express dojlv
with al! rain and steam lines ut Norfo,l.
i.or me IN. North, East and West. Psssen.
Norfolk and Western depot. Freigh. sta.
uontion on Water street
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST, i:RElGHT LINE AND OLD DO.
MlNlON LINE between all points North
SSiu East VIA Norf Xix ana Norfolk and
S S.9rdI,m railroad and Easte:n North
Freight received daily until & u. m and
!or~ardeu PROMPTLY ut low ratt. -
rOr further Information apDly IN tho
STe nrsainti Once OF the N. & 8. r. r. Co,
II. C. UUDGINs.
~ Ien1ral Freight aud Pass. Agent.
II. Is. KING. General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
n 8 BE-. C. : !! B S.: $: ;, 6! CO.

Passenger rates Siy9 one way. sl.5o
round nap.
from l.lncysu!'s wharf daily except sun
day. s:2o p m iea'e NStiG ,ii,, ioot Jack
cave baltimore. foot Lee street, daily
eycept Sunday. GOO -. IN; leave Old Point
Coo n. M Arrive Norfolk foot .TacEso,,
at Get, 700 a. III. .arfivc Portsmouth Nor
folk ferry SOD y. III.
Sew and elegant steamers. The service
IL first-r!ass u every respect. Meals serv-
ed on American plan,
Friea;h; rcCe.vod at the companies
wharf Norfolk. and Emmerson's Wharf,
Portsmouth. daily except Sunday until
i1ait' norc-ccntre OF business portion OF
city. street car lines from pier TO al.
points Of l'alumoEc.
T. r LAMB. AGENT.
WILLIAM HENRY 1AYT.oE.
Main street. Atlantic Hotel
Telephone IL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
ArLAN'riC AND

ATLANTIC AND
sSTIEDuLE IN EFFECT MARCH { IL Il z is i.
,,Irai1L No. l-Daily--Leavrs NorfoiE.
{ISSnippSer 3 Compress WHARF at 500 o. M.
West Norfolk $40 u. M. for Danyil,e md
, me, points; arriving at DnfI-;
Train Nc. 3--Daily except Sunday
6:lO p. M, arriving Lawrenceviiie i0:oS3 ~
M. Leave l-nwrnnceyile (No. 5) $50 al MI
arrive Danville 1895 a. m &; = E5'ai't ~
Jraln NO. = connects at F,AIPORIAy with
Nt!antiG coast Line train No. 30. for /. III
motnts south, leaving Lmporia 9:107 p M
TINS train VIII await the arrival OF train
no. 30. when notified By the a. c, L., that
there are nasseiigers for points on the "a
ami ID. West of Emporla 3i7f ~ 49,
Train No. connects nj r,ENNJSToAr
~ Ht;IlQN. with Norfolk and Western
j II. for Durham and intermediates points.8
rains NOS a and connects Mt JEF-!s
FRI:SS JUNCTION and DANVII,IjTS for
all nnints on Southern railway systeri3s
l,nilmah s!eepers between Danvilie md
phis and New Orleans ~ -
Tickets on sale aud baggage checked AZ 4
Nalke,s Agency and Companies wharf. \
\; Norf1lk. and at w. V. Fl. Wiiliams' Agsa..
c, D. OWENS. wAf II, TAYLOR.
". v, & Cen Man'gr Gen. IN 49, Asst az
ClIhS. O. UAINES. Supertflt endaiit 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
SUE. SD SOUTHERN
&y1A Railway Co.

ThkOuGH WESTERN NORTH CARO-.
,,i.lNA' TIE LAND Or THE SKY"
The only !lne operating Il suhu train be-
tween No:lV!h a!.G Gi!"tti;uoobu vltn Pun
man S.tru.N D-r "ttuCttu ..u.,igh 10
Jn&ti.n.s,a. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Mncon, Chattanooga. Nashville,
Memphis, Texas, California,
and the Entire South.
no EXTRA FARE ON AMY TRAIN,

W. eN'HH ThnE w AM iNPiHt
:, No. 4O3. =. Tho Atlanta Special" ienrcs
Norfolk, via Forty, DAILY, at il.30 pm.
Tor Suffolk; Erankliu. Hoy king. Weldon, tlepdcr-
son mrr. durham daily except, Sunday Raleigh.
SS ga mo mines W%inFon a ilHmle GadS.
aan,tlorII;crdtsn, Chc-,er, Ci,nton. Urccn~qod.
AnSust,. Aiken, MACON. florida, ThmiIanoogS.
Ehi,i Solid fatad rain. With PuIImsn n i si
oicepora and Vnstihu led Coaches
No. IL. Tho y. A. L.. fSprcss" leaves
Norfolk, daily, nj 800 M. Leaves Ports.
mouth aa'ly. ut e.1a am. for MI above points
,rxeept does not .un west Of Charlotte Carolina
rcntIoi Division. md ria Weldon for all Atlantic
,oaht Limo points. also for Thoma-. lille, Mont
F T%m,I;Try; Mohr rcIsacola Now Ni,csns Tosns
rssG2Inse.in u. frsnklin Monday; "Wednesday, aud
nrri'es pcnhloton, Murfrccsbore. Lewiston Tlnr-
Monday. $50 'N''P'
40. !r.-hrrvc Portsmouth, daily. 5an am
No. - Arrive Portsmouth daily, hSf min
Tor tickets. baggage checks, rieepinE ga E rrscr-
vat'ons. ctc,. nppyto
=, W. h,.wn ir. rs,.r lsf. - Main 81. NorforL, vs..
Murray furLcs, Trsv. fa,s'r Asi. rort,mouth, Va.
J.. ST. JOHN, firc. Prr,I,rht and Gerrral H.n,.nr
v. J.: nrhft General suptrinit pdrni.
II, ". y. CLOVER. T.I. ANDERSON.
Tranle Manager. Gtu.ra lra,,'r l.i
rori,mnuth. vn. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

,ESENlNG EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
To- SLM rs, i;io Z. N, daily, Except SunduyJ
.tinuohs Connects ut :!2aLctl civ
VIZ, Win NE steamer Nense Tuesday. Thurs
Island. Ocracokr Landing, Morehend civ
kiihsi0 t niia GoIdshor2 Ma a. 4: NJ c. r.
G.. ana all stations OH the ~. 8 3
K. X. ~ q Az.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

the city seems to me to be greater than
in other directions. The city is growing
that way and j think 1.-THE residence dis
trict will In short time be almost en-
trely in the western portion.
"A very handsome church, to cost
about $4,000, will shortly be, erected in
Client.
A GREAT CITY. 3
Norfolk is bound to be and Is even
now a large distributing point. Our
people should show a heartier concord
and should cooperate more fully In the
effort TO induce outside capital to come
here.
Import and export houses should be
fostered. There is no reason why there
should not be large houses OF this kind
here Just as there are in Baltimore.
should this come to pass, as believe
1t WILL we will yet see all the water
front to Lambert's Point occupied. Be
ginning With the new year L expect TO
see q very healthy increase in the devel-
opment of the port.
LARGO HOUSES TO COME.
II am now III correspondence with
several large importing and exporting
houses which desire to come to Norfolk.
l expect we will be able to bring them
here. This will bring money here direct
instead of 1t being only u through bust
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

The trip down the historic pot,,,,o
River ana ChcSnpcaNc bay ON the e,etra,,I
steamers of this company Is uns,rlis sSah
ing been l,;iilt n 1891 and are lifted ~, y,
The most iuNuriaht Ellnncr' with elentr,1
LIGHTS. 81. SAL bells els and stenin heat, n eacii
dcliGncy. Of the season from the innrtatyy
Of Washington and Norfolk Tickets on
at w, r. Wake ~ Co.'S office nj, wharf y,
For further information apply
d. J. lCALrLAIIAN,,
ieiepnoae sal sf5s Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

C-YDE'Ss REGGLAlt I.l.yG.5 81 IL AL
direct line fsoin Norfolk 10 IhiiadciSfssss
Until further, ordeisi siteafneis are D.
pointed TO sai! from EarfDlk every 5is-
day, Wednesday aud Saturday Of 81 NJ M !
and from Pniiadeiphia every II iseSiay,.
Thnrsday aud. Saturday 81 s. &
,Throusfi hills OF hiding 20 ID; - ff3InISs
South g;il Sppthwest VIA Seal ard & x5r
Line, Sotillerii q na Iwayt NeEyoifS m II;
Car9lina. Norfo al ssuut
ItnIEs w, Ne G 4 RR fcE rs
General Sopthcg,, gent Tor eIis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
N NV & w NoIfe|kilsvvsstsrll
rsrzszzzaHszM Schedule in Effect
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. s. 1896
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.

7:iO a. m.-For Richmond WASHINGTON.
lynchburg and the West
4:S5 p. m.-Vestbuled Limited for Rich
mond and Washington STOPS
only at Suffolk. Waverly and
Petersburg.
800 p. m.-For Petersburg, Lvnchburc.
the West and Southwest
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily. S:2J H. m
l:2a a. M. and 1910 y. IN.
Tickets and all information at station
and 212 Main street.
w. Il. REVILL.
General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
H0TIOTA \ WQSniD0I0l SIelmM0' Ga

nc ne" ana iOn,.I.. .fv.. u,i;,,.
s,teancfS MEM PORT NEWS, VAST.
lNtii oN and NORFOLK viii leave
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20
NORFOLK Z SOUTHERN 3, R. M.

SCi!EpC Lii ~ EFFECT NOV. ~ lsec
Mall, AND ENpttEisS LEAVicli NOE
i;lizaDeth city. Edenton. Niackcy's heri.y.
nolel. pnntego, Belhhven. etc. Connects
as follows: DAILY Except Sunday i, ,',r
wyjI n;Isnr IIaaInneaSHHlllS, Wilans5n ana
SATURDAY for ali jandinrs on "ho,HHnnt,ii
river, and Como OH MONDAY and FHi.
DAY ior Scuppernong river. and WEB
NfSl,S - lo' Gainesville, y. G. i'onnGri
~, ,S ut licllhaven Nfth steamer Virrinia
i pare hor Max 'eyville, South Creek. All.
tnSS. no iu"u-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-20

NlLiIAM HENRY FAYLOE District
Passenger Agent. No. IS Main stree,
Norfolk. IA. 1891
" II. GREEN, General Superintendent.
J. NJ. GULF Traffic Manager
". 4. TURK. General Passenger Ayopt
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

The new town Of Fit2eraid. Ga.
I founded and controlled entirely by d
colony OF Northern civil war veterans
who went down there few years age
has just shown hos race prejudice will
control Northern men even more than
Southerners. \ few nights ago a
Mass meeting was held in the place
under the following call
Laborer-T There will be meeting
of the laboring class and mechanics of
the city Of Fitzgerald tonight at 20
o clock in the Fitzgerald book for the
purpose of excluding all colored labor
IRON the colony II this is to be a
white mans colony let US have IL
white If not let the niggers have IT.
By order Of the committee.
The Meeting which was attended by
300 of the colonists passed resolution
for the absolute exclusion of mig
gers. - This is Just the way nine out
OF ten Northern men who 20 South
win act or express themselves on the
subject and il shows that bad as the
condition of the coIured man is in the
South and unjust in nany respects
the treatment to which he is subjected
it is undoubtedly far better than il
would be if he we're in the North IN
any such numbers or proportion as al
the South.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Edwin Dun. our minister to Japan,
pronounccs all poppycock th'
alarm which has been sedulousiy cul
tivated by the Mckinleyites over the
alleged danger Of japanese competi
tion with this country in m2nufac
lures He says that the famous SD Jap
anese bicycle is a myth; that Japan
is rapidly going ahead in her own lne.
which is the man ufacture of silk
goods, and is making great efforts IN
cotton goods and cotton yarns but
that is about all there Is of il. Mr..
Dpn writes from familiar knowledge
right on the ground, bot what he says
is only what ought To have been evident
to common sense. When Japan make :
enough cotton goods for her own 40,
600, 600 of people, for the 400, 600. GOO of
China. for the 800. O0O, 600 Of the Brit
ish Asiatic Empire and tho few score
millions of Corea. Java. Tonquin. Siam
and the Pacific islands, California will
be able To take what is left without
serious injury to any or our cherished
industries in the East aud South.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Elk Senator Edmunds got reported
last week to have written letter tc
Col f. c. Smith of st. bans, one o
the Republican delegates to St Louis
expressing disgust at Mckiniey's can
didacy and hoping that the Vermont
delegation would not support ii, in spite
of the convention expression. But the
ex senator says in the Boston journal
that he:
Made DO alusion to candidates.
| did express the extreme Importance
that felt was attached to a platform
ON the financial question. said the
platform ought to express with abso-
lutte claerness the position of the party
on that sub iect, one that could not be
understood in one sense in one s tate
and in another sense IN another state
and | said that any party that under
took to straddle deserved to he beat
en-.
Col. Smith, very naturally, inter
preted this as an Mckinley ex-
preston, and he was right enough in
it, too.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

In the course of his speech on the
immigration bill Congressman Corliss,
a Republican member from Michigan
made this handsome reference II the
work Of the immigration bureau AS at
present organized
In my Judgment the present admin
istration Of the immigration bureau is
the one bright star in the threatening
Sky Of Cleveland's administration. II
stands out as one department Of the
government seeking earnestly and
IA thfuIly 10 execute the laws with
reference to immigration. and ] want
to congratulate my Democratic friends
that they have in this department. at
least, worthy and efficient men.
The praise is undoubtedly deserved
and not little of it is merited by the
careful and thorough work that is be
ing done in the customs district of
Vermont as well as at the large ports
like Boston aud New York
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
Mckinley Speaks %

The Boston Record Friday an
nounced with a great flourish that ny
an intimate Boston friend of Mch'h
ley. it had received letter from nm
in reply to one regarding his u"s lt'ol
on the money question. The commit
nication WAS addressed in the candl
dates own hand writing IN was dated
Canton:
it contained number Of newspaprr
clippings of Mckiniey's remarks. IN
GLIDING the folding from Chicago
paper If the Republican, platform
declares for free coinage OF silver !
will not be- candidate. VIII not
run on free silver platform. rms
declaration was made at ThomasvllIe,
Ga. a year ago.
On the same day Denver despatch
stated that another friend IN Colorado
had received letter from the, candl +
date-in fact several of them IN
which Mckinley confidentially tells
him he will not veto any silver meas
ure that may be passed 10y Congress
should he be elected president, holding
the opinion Of the people as expressed
by Congress as binding on him. lie
also promises not to combat any SILVER
measure by influencing leis'atlon; In
spection of the letters was refused tor
"obvious reasons.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

The free silver Democrats out West
are claiming that they have PROPOSE
tion from the Popuist leaders to fuse
with the Democrats on the national
ticket provided the latter will nom
mate free coinage candidate on sill
yer platform. 1t is quite probable in
case of a Democratic split and the ap-
pearance of distinct free silver Dem
ocratic ticket in the field that there
will he such a fusion. And as there is
section of silver extremists among
the Republicans from he far Western
states under Teller's lead. that also
threatens bolt even against straddle
platform and candidate, or against any
thing but an out and out silver ticket.
the silver party may become of consid-
cradle size. \ Democratic silver tick
ct. especially if it have the regular
label. would carry most of the South.
Teller &Tillman, the combination tick
ct that is being advocted for such an
emergency. would be certain
TO dissipatA most Of the Southern
strength. Altogether the situation is
getting badly mixed and almost any
thing is liable to happen on any side.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Edward J. Phelps echoes the decla'
ration of Gen. Weyler that the Cuban
insurgents are all brigaEds. Com
pare the assertion with the facts about
only few the many members of dis
tinguished families fighting for Cuba.
Aguirre was broker in Havana when
the revolution broke out, and was i'm
prisoned at Cabanas fortress six
months. Leon del Monte y Aldana
owns several cane plantations. and is
the son of man distinguished in
literature and society. Aturo Acos
Ia Y Munoz comes of leading family.
DIR. Iaays, promoted 10 be general in
this war for gallantry is the son of a
president Of college near Havana.
Domingo Nendez Capote. Ii. y, was
professor in the Havana university,
now is governor Of Santa Clara prov
ince. DIR. Eusebio Hernandez, chief
surgeon of the patriot army. is an om
inent Cuban physician.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29
The Democratic situation.

The fight over the silver question IN
the Democratic party grows in the in
tensity of its interest and doubtfulness
OF result, AS the election of delegates
progresses. 1t proceeds with a growing
certainty of split. Seyeral of the con
ventions that have pronounced for free
coinage have openly avowed a purpose
of bolting unless they prevail in the
convention, and no one has any doubt
that the Eastern element OF the party,
though it does not threaten, will do
the same il beaten; indeed. it would
be the only way to prevent the wiping
out of the party in this section. Char
man Harrity OF the national committee
intimates that delegates who come to
the convention with such declarations
of boiling unless they can haye.their own
way. will be refused admission. There
is certainly ground in political ethics
for such exclusion: but il it were car
RED out thoroughly, delegates subjected
to catechisn and only those admit
ted who would declare "a good, faith
purpose TO abide by the results of the
convention. it is to be feared that there
would be precious little of it left. For
this reason it is not probable that any
such plan.will be adopted. 1t is more
likely that the result will hinge on the
C contested delegations, and the great
fight of the convention made there,
atfording multitude of provocations
for bolt.
Eighteen states have thus far held
conventions with this outcome;
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

Tom Reed still finds fun in life in
the construction of the smart phrases
and sarcastic filings for which he is IA
nous. After fastening the name of
stradde-bug on the Mckinley type
he thus "reminisces'' al the mention
of his successful rival as the advance
agent of lrosperity"
Advance agent of prospect "
Humph: when | was hoy the ad-
vance agent of the circus would go
through the country and cover the
sides of barns and the fences with the
most gorgeous posters of what the cir
Gus would be. There would be long
procession % knights in gold and sill
yer armor, and ladies bedecked in silks
and diamonds. mounted on beautiful
Arabian steeds. There would be huge
elephants, tigers. lions. camels. hippo
potamuses and such. enough to stock
wilderness. When the circus came, il
was the usual little. one ring affair.
with one measiy. flop cared. slab sided
elephant. NANCY lion and a one
bumped camel 1t never came up to
the show bills, but there vas always
at least one first class acrobat who
could ride two horses at once.
Very well o.. indeed. MIR. Reed.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

One Of the most interesting things
in European news these days is that
of the plan for coalition Of the dem
ocrats With the Catholics in Italy.
The democratic party, the headquar-
tiers of whichlare at Milan, has been
for some time openly advocating the
substitution OF federal republic for the
existing poIity and such combina
tion would certainly constitute ma
jortiy Of the registered electorate and
if the Catholics were allowed by the
pope to vote might elect chamber OF
equities pledged to the institution OF
a federal republic in which each of the
chief historical divisions OF Italy
would enjoy a measure of autonomy
corresponding OF that possessed by the
states in the American Union. But
feature of the scheme and one that
could not fail to weaken it because of
the Inconsistency of principle involved
is Resumption by the pope Of author
ity over 50 much Of the former papal
territory DIS formed the so-cald patri-
mony of Peter. Government by church
and government by the people do not
mix readily. But the time is coming
when the church, resting on its best
and most beneficent basis, spiritul and
moral entirety. a nd renouncIng all am
bition for temporal domain, can become
alpowerful moral'ally of the democrat
ic movement Signor Calamandrei, a
professor in the University of Siena
and author of the Logic of Italian |
argues 10 late publica |
ton that not only have Catohlics and |
Radicals common purpose, namely |
the demolition of the monarchical re
yime. but that the federal republic is
the only form of government in which !
the rights of the church could bt rec
)nciled with the retention OF Rome As
Inc capital
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

1t has seemed little strange that a
man of he large ability of Gov. Hor
ace Boies OF Iowa. to whom Senator
A lien pays so warm tribute In another
column, should be the leader OF the
radicl IL to free coinage men III tne
Democratic party. But it turns out
that he does not. go quite to the reck
less lengths of his faction. Whlle ne
believes that free and unlimited
coinage would So advance the price OF
silver as to make silver dollars intrin
sicaly as good as gold dollars, he real
ICES that this may be a mistake lie
foresees that if it should prove to be so
the result would be deprecated curren
cy and he. therefore,. offered An add
ional resolution in the Iowa conren
ion. pledging the party in Iowa, IN That
case, to aid by every means within IT'S
mower in the establishment of a new "a
ito. Just to all classes Of oui citizens
alike. by which such partly shall b
maintained This was voted down IN
committee and the convention would
not even listen 10 it or vote upon IT.
OF course the Boies action Is as dan
gerous as the Mckinley and Republi
can plans of compromise. entirely i'm
practicable and effective. like all 9th
or compromises on the subject, to pre-
vent or delay the one safe and AT
equate way of settlement of this great
qestion. by international agreement for
But it is not quite 50 Oh
yiously crazy AS independent and out
right free coinage, and Boies like
Mckinley is entitled to that mucn
credit
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

The federal supreme court MONDAY
handed down its decision in the sugal
bounty case. reversing the ruling oil
Comptroller Bowler, that held
unconstitutional the law of be
last Congress ordering bd0h
ties paid to the producers
of 1894, who had taken out their
licenses and IN fact earned their boun-
ty before the repeal of the original
bounty law, The decision of the
court. which is unanimous. is very brief
and simply holds that it was an
equitable consideration for which Con
gress had authority to provide. The
decision affects favorably about 600
Vermont maple sugar producers who
will be entitled under il to about so
900