davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

Of Amos. were in town Tuesday, returning
from a visit to Buckhannon.
Miss Fannie Ridgely, of Cumberland,
who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Cora Rldgely has returned home
1Iiss Blanche Hough is visiting at Man
nington this week.
The W. ". Scott marching club and the
city band. accompanied by "a large deiega-
ton Of citizens went TO Grafton last
Thursday night and attended the Repu5-
lican 'thuse.
DR.. Charles Nesbitt and family will move
10 Keyser next week, where he will locate.
The doctor is a physician of some note in
this county and has many friends who are
sorry to see him locate elsewhere.
Miss Marietta King. Of Greensburg, Pa,
sister of Byron w King. will give an elo-
cutionary entertainment at the high
school hall November 70, for the benefit
of the library.
Rev. A J. Seamen. of Springdam, Pa
will lecture at the opera house, Thanks
giving eve. on "Laughable Experiences Of
Ministers" The affair will be under the
auspices Of the Christian Endeavor of the
NJ. 2. Church.
The Republicans Of this county have de-
cided not to 'thuse this year.
Mrs. Alex T. Young, of Wheeling, was
the guest of friends here this week.
Mrs. DR.. f. W. Hill. of Montana, was in
town Sunday.
John W. Martin, Of Monongah, was in
town Thursday.
S. n. Jackson is In Weston on business.
Mr.. Paul Farnum, of Philadelphia. was
the guest of Judge and Mrs. W. 5. Hay
mond early in the week.
Judge W. S Raymond is i'm Warrington.
Mr.. John Dorsey of Grafton, was the
guest of friends here during the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
FAIRl1ONT


Fa.rm2ut. W. Na.' NoNeInuer I1.-'"'
Mcpemott. froi- Alarlch. w. J. "IueS'
John j. Brown ana r. Ia " l\e''eS' vi -'ioi
ganto"n nave oeeh III + arm '''''
week -,
Karl Lowe COL j. a. r ''cNl''sei' M W
n'"l'9 anu ''-''' -
nave nee" "''' ,.',', ''7 '.,..,,..i,.-. ..,
'lsS .7'' ~. - ,,,,,7.,,.,,.
-.' '...' Mr. and Mrs Al
,-.I r.-5,ren
Dr r,,r-oor NJ pittsburg was I'm town
,r..s5sr
vvir.sm rfornwel and wife. of Manning
to, were I'm the CITY Wednesday
n smith of smltbfeld. wa I'm town
"Wednesday
,-l.rt ,rsrrsy has issued the following
,,,..- ,... ri..rsas since our last report:
.,....t..,s,, parish ,oa1 90 and Eliza
,...t N rar5sb ,gs5 22. r. p Hawkins
.,-s5 no and Nav keller aged %. Charles
Peters aged %. and Florence Constable
aged r.. O. p. Myers aged 90. and Dora
smith aged q. j. r. Price. ager IS. and
Anna h. Reager aged p; $. f. Phillips
aged %. and Gertie smith. aged %; b. +.
NcIutire. aged %. and Sarah Roberdts
AGED On. John Morris. aged 34 and Lucy
Vincent. AGED IT. Perry Warner. aged o.
erd Alice Morris. aged q: George Holbert.
AGED d and Lille Freeman. aged %: SAN
r.,- ROLL AGED 9l and Clara Farmer. aged
,.. t,-.rl p SNYDER AGED % and Louie
Rau uitbe arer o..
r.... ~ p,lrbervdsr and George NJ
Pal, ,.-r,ls- are I'm Petersburg this
...st
e...,.,. ,.,. v,-.,-oe,,,. o,.oD,,c.
f,~ yy,sbirqtop d. c.
r-i. Tow who has been working here
FOR some time has accented a position at
-,,rt.srss,irr
,,t. r,-,,.l foot hall foam has received
-, s-,r, The ,.13rer,, TN, ~ the
,-....-.,... "a d, -, ,,.iii IN, ,,l,,.sd ~,
.,,, .,ss- f,,t,,re
IT,. p-oru,i,io.r vote cast IN Nfanninc-
..., ~. 3D., -,..-, slectio7 was % donnie
.,..,. ~ r,.,.. ,...-s 400
w..
''
""",' ~ -'''
p'o',.- ~ w., -, -, ''''
anu ~
Guy . ' '', ,-.',---,l -. ~ ~
~, - 80 r,rf.,,-.,,,rt. W ,ueD -
-, -i...-.,.., and ~ N rsffe,,,s If Graf
.-...,,,..,,. ~, roy,r the first NJ
'' 49,
~, ~, ,,.-.i,, hos r,t,,rpe1 from ra1ti-
-
,r~ ,r1 Mrs Marion Smith left wednos-
.-... sl, yy-..,,irrtoD n a. where he will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

bel Neuenschwander were at Wheeling
Friday. .,,
Mrs. Eisanbarth. of New MartinsVii'e'
spent Friday in town
Misses Sarah and Mary Bare Went u
Wheeling on the steamer Ruth Friday
Mrs Henry Neuenschwander was shop
ping at New Martinsville. Friday.
I Nuhleman was AT Wheeling on bus
mess. Friday and Saturday.
Rev Fritcbe of Wheeling, was the guest
Of relatives here. Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
WELLSBURG.

WELLsBURG. ". Va, November A.
Mrs. Charles Dare was called 20 Wheel
ing Friday morning by the serious illness
Of her mother. Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Brady Morgan. Of Wheeling ISL
and. spent the past week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis.
Mrs. Nancy McElroy. who has been Sc
riously I'll. is reported better at this writ
ing.
The government plum at Wellsburg
namely. the postmastership, is already
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
THE MARRIED WOMAN

% =. = n = a "a O. H"aN EH a.
y writes " ] had been
suffering from liberation
and falling osttc womb.
fer several wears. or since
the birth OF INV Youngest
child. Icousultst allthc
phVSi SANS around here
aud ,hcv gave ne up and
said there was no help
Tor me.
Atlast. almost diScour-
aged. I began taxing p-.
PicrceS Favori,e rre-
scriotiou and took hve
bottles. Il - thrce years
since and I nave nCt had
any return ofthet-ouh,e.
/ feel verv grateful. and
On fast. owe Won my life
To- I do no. think I shCu
IL had not taken your Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

That whisky's fifteen years old" whis-
pered the bartender ,--, -
.Iookey here answered n his , rural Gus,
nc You Kin fist pour that stun back
inter the bottle an III go whar ! Kin git
s,,thir' fresh. Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15
"nIItv

Guilty"
T-pon the word the counterfeiter's head
fell upon his breast and hot tears coursed
raViGiv down his facr
..That" he walled. lis what I get FOR
TRYING 70 he an artist rather than mere
copyist. Detroit Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-15

and a permanent os'e in DR.. Pierce's
Favor;te Prescription. Taken during
pregnancy, the " Prescription "
TAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY
by preparing the system for parturition,
thus assisting Nature aud shortening
"labor." The painful ordeal Of child
birth is robbed Of It's terrors, and the
dangers thereof greatly lesscued, to both
mother and child. The period of conhne-
meut is also greatly shortened, the
mother strengthened and builtup, and all
abundant secretion Of nourishment for
the child promoted. If
THE MARRIED WOMAN
be delicate, rundown, or overworked, it
worries her husband as well as herself.
This is the proper time 10 build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses, or
ailments, which ere the cause of her
trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescriP-
ton diSpels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep
and makes q new woman o. her.
NJ. ABRA,fI Yox OF Lorraine, JeEs'5oH CON-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Hall Game.

Hall Caine, the novelist, is connois-
seur In old oak If he can help 1t he
never allows his eyes to rest on any ar
ticle of furniture which does not at least
carry the thoughts back several genera
lions. His quaint chairs were made for
him by William Morris, and among his
greatest treasures is the ancient and
richly carved oak casket in which Ros:
setti used to preserve his manuscripts.
Mr.. Game, who was very intimate with
Rossetti, also possesses that painters
armchairs. The author of 1.-THE Deem
,ter" began his literary career as jour-
naIist, and he was at one time leades
writer upon Liverpool daily pspes-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Independent Order Of
Reehabiees
MEETING OF THE HIGH TENT IN
NORFOLK.
In NORTH AMERICA.

1 The supreme body of the Order Of
Rechabites in America, known as the
High Tent of North America, con-
vened in Norfolk, Tuesday, August
| 18th. The High Tent was called to
order by High Chief Ruler John r.
Mahoney, of Washington, D. c., with
the following other officers present:
Past high chief ruler, G. w. Glenn,
of Saxis. Va; high deputy ruler, Jas.
A. Cunningham, of Homecoming, Md;
high secretary, James Il. Dony, OF
Anacostia, D. c.; high treasurer, Jas.
L. Belote. of Norfolk, Va; high le-
vite, j. R. brewer, of Saxis, Va;
high guard, James H. Loveless,
of Washington, D. c.; high chap
lain, J. H. Mitchell, of Washington.
There were about forty representa-
ives present from Ohio, Maryland,
District of Columbia and Virginia.
Past Chief Ruler H. S. Fentress and
High Treasurer James L. Belote, of
Norfolk, welcomed the high tent to
the city. High Chief Ruler Mahoney
responded to the remarks of welcome
The session was principally taken up
with the comforting of the high tent
degree upon about a dozen members
and the consideration of the report
of the high chief ruler and high secre-
tary. The former mapped out various
plans for future active work, and the
latter dealt principally with the mat
ter of franchises and statistics. Pales-
tineTent, of Norfolk, in the afternoon
rendered the members Of the high
tent a trip to Virginia Beach and
supper there.
The Tent will meet in Pittsburg,
Pa, first Tuesday in October. 1898.
The following officers were elected:
John NJ. Mitchell, Washington, D.
c., high chief ruler; L. G.. Dover,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; high deputy ruler;
James Dony, Anacostia, D. c., high
tent secretary; James L. Belote, Nor
folk, Va, high treasurer; John K.
Mahoney, Washington, D. c., past
chief ruler.
James L. Belote, of Norfolk, Va,
and George w. Glenn, of Saxis, Va,
were elected as representatives to
the High Conference which meets at
Manchester, England, in August, 1897.
The following representatives from
Accomac attended the meeting Of
High Tent in Norfolk on the 18th
instant: G.. w. Glenn, John r.
brewer, Walter J. Hall, T. o. Killmon,
] T. Lewis, f. B. Phillips, James
Marks and Noah Il. Miles. Il.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
To Eastern Shore Ladies';
Try a barrel of
tidal WAVE FLOUR.
Every barrel milled by the
~NorfoIk Milling Go OK

In NORFOLK CITY,
By the latest improved process.
Every barrel guaranteed.
When it's merits are known ev-
cry up-to- date dealer will keep it.
Our salesman, Eugene w.
Barnes, will call on the mer-
chants in a few days. Give him
a respectful hearing and sam
pie order, and encourage a near
by and State product. Better
flour cannot be put on the mar
ket.
NORFOLK MILLING Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
For Sale.

Shingles-heart 81, sap S..
Hay $14 to SIS per ton.
Hot Bed Sash, Bricks, Lime and
Hair, Laths, Shingles and
Barb Wire.
Carriages and Road Carts.
Ground Fish and Phosphates.
All kinds of Lumber furnished
for dwellings and other pur-
poses on short notice.
All of the above sold cheap and
only for cash.
TT TN IKTTJTnTN
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
CHESAPEAKE q GRICUl TURAL FAIR,
CAPE CHARLES. va.
PREMIUM LIST.
Division A-Horses.

Best double team light harness
single team in light harness
trotting bred stallion
trotting bred two year old
trotting bred one year old
trotting bred sucking or weanlln
brood mare with one of her colts
Most beautiful and stylish horse or III
Division A, 2-Cattle.
Best bull, any breed Diploma
COW and calf, any breed
. yr. old heifer, any breed
yr. old heifer, any breed
Division B-Sheep.
Best buck, any breed Diploma
pen ewes
pen lambs
Division B, 2-Swine.
Best boar, any breed Diploma
SOW, any breed
sow and pigs, any breed
! shoats, any breed
Division C-Poultry.
Asiastics-Light Brahams, Dark Bra
hams, Buff ochins, Black Coch-
ms, Partridge Cochins, White
Cochins, Langshans.
Best pair fowls LIST 81 = 90 90 cd SO
Hamburgs-Black, white, silver and
golden penciled.
Best pair fowls LIST 81 90 Cd so
spanish-White Faced Black Span
ish. Brown Rose Comb, Black,
White and Brown Leghorn
Black Minorcas.
Best pair fowls LIST 81 90 I'd so
French.
Best pair Houdans LIST 81 90 I'd so
Acknowledgements Rock aud
Wyandottes.
Best pair fowls LIST 81 w "a 'o
Dorkings-White, Silver, Gray.
Best pair fowls LIST 81 OO "a 9O
Bantams l 90 0O
coop chickens
mot less than five w oo
Ducks-Pekin, Muscovey, Rouen.
Best pair lst 81 w "a ~
Geese-White, Brown, Gray, Wild
Geese.
Best pair list 81 90 I'd so
Turkeys-Black, Bronze, White, Bull
Gray.
Rest noir list 81 Sc I'd rs
n;,,;o;o,, D-F.rm TmnlementS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
REAL ESTATE
-ROR SALE At
Private Contract.

I offer for sale at private con-
tract, my farm, near jenkins
Bridge, known as "Big Free
School," situated on the road
from Temperanceville to J enkins
Bridge, l! miles from Bloom
town Station, containing 27l
acres at the price Of S2,000-or
will sell one-half of said tract,
without buildings, for the sum
of $500. 1t is good high land,
with an abundance of pine thick
cts thereon and we'll adapted to
the growth of all kinds of trucks.
For terms, &C., apply to the
undersigned,
E. H. BLOXOM,
Jenkins Bridge, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
STOP AND THINK.
How do we live. to sell
500 BuggieS for $50?

The time has gone by to sell 500
Buggies. I have full stock of light
Buggies, Daytons, Road and Farm
Wagons at bottom prices, and at
all times full stock of Burial
Supplies, Black Cloth, White Velvet
and Cloth, also Polished Collins and
Caskets. Trimmings and prices to
suit all. White hearse for burial of
young persons. Will meet boat or
train at any point on the Eastern
Shore on short notice.
"A. w. LILLISTON,-
Onancock, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

1t Appears That Rev. Or. Talmaze Over
studied Law. but When tho World Lost
Great Advocate It Gained Creator
Preacher.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
Division G, 4-Spiced and Branded
Fruits.
Division G., Canned Fruit ant
Vegetables in Sealed Glass Jars.

If put up in alcohol water or by
sulphur process, half the premiums
named will be awarded.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04
$l.OO A YEAR.

charge on the mob to drive IL away.
1t is believed that this action was
caused by hOt-headed orators and news
papers and viii be promptly apologized
for by the Spanish government.
AS o matter OF history it may be In.
teresting to know that Spain recognized
the Confederate States within three
months after Sumpter was fred on.
During the last Cuban rebellion, which
lasted ten years, this government took
no action; the present rebellion Ia over
year old already and Congress Is just
acting. The concensus of opinion Rs
gathered from American and British
newspapers seems to be that the affair
will not involve Spain and this coun-
try In open hostilities, and that the
matter will be adjusted amicably
through the State Departments of the
two governments.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04
WeyIer'y Proclamation.

The following, dated Havana, February
q, is synopsis Of the important and
long anticipated proclamation Of Capt.
Gen. Weyler to the insurgents Of the
Island Of Cuba. Il has not yet been
published here or elsewhere, but will be
issued shortly, and will say:
"The Captain General proclaims that
he allows the rebels in the Provinces Of
Pinardel Rio and Havana fifteen days
from the date of the proclamation in
which to surrender to the authorities.
Those who will do 80 will not be sub
jected to moleststion. But small bands
Of insurgents In these provinces which
do not surrender within the given period
will, at the expiration OF that period, be
treated as bandits.
"Detachments Of civil guards, re-
enforced by the civil guards Of the
Province o. Santiago de Cuba and the
Province Of Puerto Principe, have orders
to form lines, at their respective towns,
Of ell persons who have joined the rebels,
and their property will be conHscated.
The property of those who have openly
aided the rebels in their raids will also
be confscated.
'"The towns in the western part of the
island are authorized to organize corps
Of guerrillas, and all Office holders on
leave Of absence will be relieved il after
eight days from the date Of the proc
lamation they have not returned to
their posts
petroleum and other inAammable ar
ticles, afer the date Of the proclamation,
can no longer be sold in the small ungar-
rlsoned towns"
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04
Spain Is Mad.

The passage Of the Cuban resolutions
by the Senate has been the cause Of
much indignation on the part of Span
isrdS. 1t Is looked upon as an unwsr-
rsnted interference In matters of no
concern to this government. Saturday
large public meetings were held In
many Spanish towns to protest against
the action taken by Congress. AtBsr-
celOns, after public meeting attended
by 1900 people, the crowd marched to
the United States consulate crying
"DoWn with the Ysnkeesp The DO.
lice had previously made arrangements
to protect the consulate, and beyond
the breaking Of few windows no harm
was done, although the police had to
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04
CUBANS RECOGNIZED.
Belllgerent Rights Granted Both Spain and
Cuba by the Senate.

Bellg0fenB klgnCB dfAntou bOtn spain anu
Cuba by the Senate.
The Senate had under discussion for
several days last week concurrent res.
olutiOnS relating to the Cuban rebel
lion. The resolutions were as follows;
Resolved, by the Senate (the House OF Repre-.
senlAtives cOncurring): That in the opinion
OF Congress condition Of public war exists
between the government Of Spain and the gov
srnment proclaimed and for some time main.
tanned by force Of arms by the people OF Cuba
aud that the United States Of America should
maintain strict neutrality between the con.
tending powers, according to each oil the
rights of belligerents in the ports and terri.
tories OF the United States.
Resolved, That the friendly offices OF the
United States should be offered by the Presl-
ident to the Spanish government for the rec.
Ognition Of the Independence Of Cuba.
The resolutions were thoroughly dis
cussed and adopted by an almost unsn.
imous vote, there being but 8 Senators
who voted no. Of the GA votes for the
resolution 81 were Republicans, "a
were Democrats and 6 Popullsts. The
may votes we're equally divided be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats,
there being no Popnlist votes against
the resolutions. The Senators voting
no were Hale, Morrill,, Wetmore,
Caffery, Chiffon and George.
The second resolution was an amend
ment offered by Senator Cameron and
was adopted by a vote of 81 to 12.
All Of the Populists voted for 1t.
Senator Allen introduced the follow.
ing resolution as an amendment:
Resolved, That the President OF the United
States be-, and he ishereby authorized and re-
queSted to issue proclamation recognizing
the Republic Of Cuba as It exists under the con-
stitution and form Of government proclaimed
at Guanaja under President sClsneros in the
month OF May, in the year Of our Lord 1895, 40
free and independent nation, and according
to the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary OF said republic all the rights
and privileges accorded to the Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary Of the
government Of Spain.
This amendment was tabled by
vote Of 50 to II, all of the PopuliSts
voting against the motion to lay on the
table The vote on the resolutions was
then taken with the result given above.
The resolutions, or others of q very
similar character, will probably be
adopted by the House early this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04

Silver Knight; "The class in arithmetic
will please 90 to the blackboard and solve
these questions: In how many years can o
statesman save SlO,OOO,OOO on q salary Of
5000 q yearl II statesman can save
slO,OOO,O 900 in ten years on salary Of 5000
year, while his expenses at the same time
are $4,000 year, what divy would he get
on slOO, ZOO, 900 bond-deal and whom would
he like best, the people or the sugar trustln
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04
A SENATORIAL ERUPTION.
Teller DenOunees SheFman's BimetalliSm-
Aliens Puzzling Proposition.

Aliens PuZzling Proposition.
'Infsmy will pursue your name even
after you are in the grave" shouted
Senator Teller (Rep.) of Colorado, or
the Senate floor, shaking his finger at
Senator Sherman while he spoke.
This was the termination of q con
troVersy between Republicans In
the Senate cham beron February 26
over a discussion of the rev
enue bill. The bill was temporarily
defeated by the action of silver Repub
licans who were retsliating for the
treatment their silver bill had received
at the hands of the House.
John Sherman had just denounced
the free coinage o. silver as dishonest
proposition and insinusted that its sd
Vocstes were inspired by dishonest
motives, their object being to cheat
their creditors. Sherman boldly de-
clsred In favor Of a gold standard
casting off all his meek and mock
phrases about bimetallism. He insin
uated that with a large production Of
gold in Colorado Teller would be left
in the lurch in the near future, with nc
constituency to back him in his demand
for the reconciliation of silver.
This gave Teller his opportunity. He
said:
"The Senator from Ohio cannot di.
vert me by his old silver speech, the
same one he has been delivering fol-
twenty years, the same one l have
heard so often BEFORE" Mr.. Teller de.
clsred that the definitions of bimetsl.
lism by Mr.. Sherman were erroneous,
were contrary to those accepted at
State and national conventions, con
trsry to the accepted understanding of
France and other foreign countries.
"The Republican party should not be
stultifed," said Mr.. Teller, "by the
deception and fraud and the 'bunko'
game of the Senator from Ohio and
gold advocates.
"Unless the American people plant
themselves upon the double standard,
that will maintain not only the equity
of contracts but the stability of prices,
we cannot have prosperity, for it is the
only thing that will bring to this coun-
try prosperity and progress, that will
put an end to the discomfort that is
rising up In every part Of the country,
that gives you a Democratic majority
one year and a Republican majority
the next, and probably a Populist ma
jority the year after. Our safety lies
in honest, sound money, made up of
the two metals that have been in use
from time immemorisl. He who says
am dishonest because l advocate this
is either dishonest himself or ignorant
Of the history and the condition of the
world; he is ignoront Of the fact that
silver money has always been the
money Of mankind, the money that
has touched more hands of toll than
the gold dollars, the money that has
done infinitely more to move the wheels
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04

Twenty-fOur years ago electricity as q
mechanical power was unknown. Now
S0OO, 200, 900 are invested In various kinds Of
electrical machinery.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04

Senator Carter led the fight against
the tariff bill. His being Chairman of
the National Republican committee
made the matter more interesting. He
referred TO financial and tariff legisla-
tiOn favored by the administration.
He paid his respects to the Republican
Senators and Representatives who
operated with the Democratic admin
istration to bring about the repeal of
the Sherman silver law, and In speak
ing Of the suggestion Of the President
that the greenbacks should be retired,
said: "Agsin we hear the Republican
magpie chatter. A horde Of Presiden-
tIsl sspirsnts rushed topoliticsl suicide
yelling Sound money The press of
New York city leads the procession.
Sound money is its cry, and under the
cover of this cry the President pro-
tected himself and his administration
from just criticlem for the most shady
and iniquitous transaction In public
finances the world has ever known"
referring to the repeal Of the purchss.
ing clause of the Sherman act.
''In due time the present Congress
assembled and the President does not
call for more revenue, pertinsciOusly
insisting that the revenue laws are ell
Continued on page 81