davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10
the shade at 2 o'clock to-day registered
1OS degrees. No prostrations.


1oS degrees. No prostrations.
Findlay, o., Aug. s.-The thermometer
to-day registered 1Os degrees, the highest
known in this city for many years. There
were no prostrations, however.
New York, Aug. 9.-The suffering Of
New Workers to-day was intense. Profit
ing by the general cessation from labor
and business cares which Sunday brings
ana by the warnings issued from the eN-
perts OF the weather bureau, thousands
OF people Hooked to the seashore resorts.
Although the mercury at its highest
point to-day did not reach by degrees
the top mark Of Saturday, this decrease
IN temperature was more than discount
ed by an increase in the humidity About
p. m, the official thermometer Of the
weather bureau touched 80 degrees as the
highest point for the day.
The official figures are necessarily lower
than those shown by the Thermometers on
the pavements where the highest point
touched was IS. A large number Of per
sons were overcome by heat during the
day, and up to o'clock this evening
twelve fatal cases had been reported 10
the coroner's Office.
The heat was also intense in Brooklyn
and nine fatal cases were reported in that
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

N0'"alk' O.. Aug. 9.-Thermometers in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

e-eyeland, O., Aug. s-To-day was
"a " q, breaker, the mercury ranging from
- 80 'a during the day at the weather bu-
va wss The temperature at other places
love lOO. There were several pros
Fi,la FF7G.al Guard encampment. and WiIlis~, an,
effe@,ss 'asd az laborer, who died from The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-10

t.. 1rand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 9.-The last
-, 9-' Gays have been the warmest ever
r,'9"h in Western Michigan and rain is
any any needed, The thermometer here was
oni, IVJ all day, and towards evenine
bars, iost ten points Several fatalitjes
ed H. Peen reported, and more are expecg-
'0h Of the state soon. p'--
The record-union., 1896-10-12
AN IMPORTANT MATTER
Republicans Should Stand bv Their
Congressional Nominees.
(From the Placer Rennh1ioanA

From the Placer Republican,
Inc congressional candidate OF the
republican party for the Second Dis
tlact enjoys the distinction of being the
nfst member of the House from the Pa
CHIC Coast to ''break the ice." which, as
rule, freezes over a first termer In
congress. Mr.. johnson in fact. took a
position and received recognition in the
House that a Congressman in his first
term is generally denied.
Ahls IS reason, if there were no other,
why ne should be returned. He was the
most useful and prominent first termer
we nave ever had, getting to the front,
securing the floor and catching the
Speakers eye. which is usually an i'm
poSsiolilty to the CONGRESSMAN in the
ntSt term. How much more useful he
WI, pe 10 the people, therefore, in a sec
onu term. The very fact of his consti-
Shls returning him will command for
IN place and distinction impossible
~ new and untried man.
d ract worthy of more than pass
.is hotlce that Mr.. Johnson's meetings
throughout the district have been re-
~ .narkaole for their size, the Importance
.hey nave assumed and the interest
eahen In them by the people Every
where he has had the profound atten-
sion OF the electors of the counties. They
nave not been silent listeners by any
means, but have held, so to speak, con-
ierences with Mr.. Johnson in the open.
@Shlng him questions by his invitation
VI OF their own accord, and calmly ex-
changlng views with him. They have.
Al snort, indicated that they are intelli-
gent upon the needs Of the district and
the course Of Mr.. Johnson in the House
ana have applauded his utterances and
approved his report Of his work. en-
phatically.
we do not anticipate a small. but a,
very large majority for the Republican n
candidate, but this fact should not cause
any relaxation of energetic work in his
oehalf. 1t is not more Mr.. johnson
ana the State than it is the unfolding
oI the principles which underlie the Re-
puplcan contention, namely, that pro-
.ectlon 70 California productive and in
oustrlal interests must be reasserted
ana made tangible through the tariff
ieglslatlon OF Congress; that the Repub-
iIcan platform shall be vindicated in its
declaration for stable and safe finan-
cial system, recognizing both gold and
silver, and demanding the enlargement
l., y
ing the former out Of the country and
American trade channels.
An exceedingly large and oyerwhelm.
Ing majority for the Republican ticket
In the Second District means also the
strengthening of the arms of all cham
pions of protection in Congress. It
means the placing behind William Nc
hinley strong working force, empha-
sized by an equally strong majority ex-
preston of the people from whose will
all government springs
The same may be said Of every Con-
gressional district in the State-there
should be great majorities for the party
candidate, that California may be placed
squarely and unequivocally in the pro-
lection, prosperity and sound money
column that is headed and led by Will
lam Mckinley.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
UNDERTAKES.

w. -. kANANAU0H,
Undertaken and Funeral Director.
NO. 513 STREET. EMBALMING A
specially: ONCE open day and night. Tel.
ephone. No. 84S red
The record-union., 1896-10-12
Real Estate in Sacramento.

invest
RAMENTO AS A REAL ESTATE CENTER.
In mids
by
which
STRIDES Here the best schools
PEOPLE in
city
"RECORDUNION" money
We these that BETTER than come to
Sacramento with their future
information free of
city and country for sale w Al
TRoRoUGIiLY RELIABLE and A BovE SUSPICION ON
CNOOAEONESA MANAGERS
The record-union., 1896-10-12

The first book printed in the limits OF
the United States was the bay Psalms
Book" which was issued in Cambridge,
Mass, in 1910. Specimens of this pub
lication are extremely rare, and COM
mand very high prices.
The record-union., 1896-10-12

Salt rheum often appears in colo
weather, attacking the palms OF the
hands and other parts OF the pody.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great piooo
purifier. cures salt rheum and other dis
eases of the blood.
The record-union., 1896-10-12

The art of dentistry was introduced
into New York by John Greenwood In
1888. He is said to have made the first
artificial teeth ever manufactured In
this country.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
new FALL SUlTINGS Al Tns sHos%s' Ts,ler'
ALI Summer Suitings are now sold
at q reduced price.
s. STONE, Tailor, Gl K Street., Corner FIN

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, assignee of the estate Of c. B.
Strong & Co., insolvent debtors, that by
order Of the Superior Court, Sacramento
County. I will sell at public auction, in
mento City, on the 18th day of October
1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day for
cash, subject to the approval of said court
the following described real estate situated
in the city of Sacramento, county of Sac
ramento, State Of California, as follows
to wit: The west LOB feet of the east
54.O3 feet of lot 2, and the west .OS feet of
bounded by and W and Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets; also lots 3, 4, and 6 in
the block bounded by v and w, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, subject to two mort
cages Of about $1,347 So and interest.
W. r. STRONG, Assignee
Martin Devine, Attorney for Assignee
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE
Of California, County of Sacramento In
the matter Of the estate of HENRY n
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY.
the 23d day of October, 1885, at 10 a. m OF
said day, and the Courtroom of said court
at the Courthouse, IN the city of Sacra-
Of California, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the
will Of said Henry H. Pierson, deceased,
ars eRd Hr snd or q he sa s
ance to them of letters testamentary
Witness my hand and the seal of said
e this stR " diy 4 HAMHTA oStHbfS s9e Clerk
BY e. 8. wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Petitioner
o9-10t
THE WEEKLY UNIoN-THE BEST
The record-union., 1896-10-12

MARCOS RESTAURANT
Third and j streets.
Ladies' entrance on Third street. Open
day and night.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra
mento, October II, 1896
LADIES' LIST

LADIES' LIST
Aiken Lulu; Adams Miss SUSIE Aldhaur
Babbit Miss Frankie; Benson Mrs W c:
Bennett Mrs Clara; Bishop Mrs w II:
t5Iakly Mrs q; Bryant Mrs Carry; Buck
holz Miss Lena
Call Mrs Ella; Carenor Mrs Sophia: Caria
Sbaann;a1 9aa GalTy N.Y. Mrg s sadie F. Cave Mrs T.
lam; Commings Mrs H w; Connor Mrs
Mollie-2: Cox Miss NJ; Crouch Miss n.
,Dolan Mrs Kate; Dolan Mrs w B Doty
Forbs Mrs A; Frederichs Mrs and Miss:
Freeman Mrs William B; Fust Mrs Bertha
Gibson Miss Louisa; Gobien Miss Au-
Hall Mrs ] H; Hail Mrs Mary B; Hamond
Miss Julie; Humid Mrs H.
Jasper Miss Mamie; Johnson Miss Rita;
kagy Mrs Mrs i ,t1S, KilboEp Mrs Luey2; Kill
kneWell Miss Kate: Kofier Mrs
Lampman Mrs Nellie; Lester Maud; Lor-
niger Miss Hattie; Lose Mrs Robert H
McCarty Mrs; Mcclellan Mrs May; Nc
Cormick Mrs NJ n; Mcintosh Mrs: Mount
Miss Rhoda
Olsson Miss Jennie
Richhart Mrs " S; Richard Mabel; Riley
Mrs; Rozland Mrs Maya; Ross Miss
sayre Miss Mayo; Schmidt Miss Lizzie;
Skinner Annie Edalia; Smith Irene; Ste
venson Miss F; Stone Mrs w E; Sweesey
Miss Elsie.
Taylor Miss T.
Warner Mrs Willard-2; Williams Mrs
Emma; Wilson Mrs
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Allen Mr.; Armstrong Avery; Alexander
Bahrs David Bailey A H-2; Battersby
= r; Beckers Bert; Bennett Charles III:
Blakly G "; Bowman John; Drummer 7
9; Bryce r w; Bugbee Phil j; Bullard
- A; Burnett Watson; Burnham Charlie;
Burlingame Claud.
Carey J "; Carroll Jeremiah; Chad
bourne F NJ; Collins NJ G.; Connors ] NJ /;
Cooley r b. Crane John T: Crone Lewis
Cunningham Mr.
Deaver L; De Camara Francisco; Dye
Eckart z; Egan Paddy; Elmer E; Es-
pinosa senor Don Jesus.
Fallon NJ FELTON, Charles-3; Finnimore
william; Foote Andrew H; French Ed.
Garrett John; Gleason Henry; Gordon
Frank Griffiths IT E-2.
Hass John; Hatfield Mrs; Hatfield Robert
J.; Hayden Mr.; Hayse f B; Hazlett Thos;
Harris & Co; Harris Andrew; Harrison
Mr.; Harding s II; Harvey E H; Hill Rev
son F E; Hughes " H; Hughes Frank
Eyto3nr.. So,,,o,. 1o,n.on roroas
Kaufman George; Kelly John; Knowles
J; Kyle William
Lafferty Edward; Lester W l.; Linden
Macy L d: Maletzky t. Madden James
&: Martin Sam D-2; Manerhan William
Mayne J P; McDonough William M; Nc
j S; Misner f J; Miller John Harden; Nit
chell Fred: Montgomery w ID; Morehead
~ ]: Muller Frank NJ: Murphy Patrick c.
Nelson NJ.
Oats Frank.
park w r; Pettus Milton Price Ed.
Reid Mrs A NJ Remington NJ NJ
Sehrnan August; Schwartz Albert: Sell
+nn Dicky j: Serel Harry; Siegel W A.
smith Henry; Sprague Edward; Stelling
Nj: Stephenson Dwight B; Simpson Abb
ner NJ Strcklin F J; Swanson Louis;
Swanson John. m,
Taylor Charley; Talifero Il j; Terrill
william: Thayer ] Ezra Thomas Creed !;
Pfchard. Tin6al JOhn.
Warmer John G; Williams l.: Wilson
D; Wood A A. ,. 49,,
Young E d; Yeo Harry; Yokovich John.
FOREIGN.
Francisco da Camara; Joas xelsco ga
Foubes: Paolu Peruzovic-2; Manoel De
Zarras Carioca; Domingus Silva Lucas.
Japanese-K Tamemizu; Mr. Shimizers'
The record-union., 1896-10-12

Miscellaneous-The California ripe Co.
Hibbard. Spencer & Bartlett.
Third and Fourth Class-Alfred Aiexan-
der Mrs NJ A Ames; George Busn, MIS- MISS
Louise Gibson: Elizabeth A Mitchell: Fred
William Nicolaus. -
The record-union., 1896-10-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
OF California. County of Sacramento. In
the matter Of the estate Of Seton Heather,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
said day. and the Courtroom Of said court,
at the Courthouse: in the city of Sacra-
mento, county OF Sacramento, and State
as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Seton Heather, de-
Ella Heat and Emma Isabella York for
the issuance to them Of letters testament
tary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this Sth day Of October, 1896
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. 9. Wachhorst. Deputy Clerk.
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY E. 8. Wachhorst, Deputy
Albert NJ johnson. Attorney for Petit
toner. oo-1Ot
The record-union., 1896-10-12

For Your Protection
we positively state that
TINS remedy does not con-
taln mercury or any
other injurious d rug.
Nasal Catarrh is a local
disease and is the result
OF colds and su d d e u
climatic changes.
The record-union., 1896-10-12
POLITICAL.
HOD. Grove |. johnson,

REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR, con-
gress, will address the people of the Sec
ond District on the following dates at the
following places:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

throughout the day. In the evening the
grounds were Illuminated, and very
credtable display of fire works was
made.
At Wheeling Park the attendance was
very large, Notwithstanding the wealth
er. and il vas effectualiy demonstrated
that had the weather been bright and
fair. all past records Of attendance
would have been, broken. AS 1t was,
the crowd was in excess OF five thous-
and, and all present had delightful
time, the various buildings affording
shelter for everybody. The opera
House band was present during the
entire day, and discoursed concert and
dancing music to the delight of every
body, while all the regular attractions
and means for enjoyment and recrea-
ton were patronized to the fullest ex-
tent.
At Mozart Park there was also
very large crowd, and all had a good
time. although it rained in a most dis
couraging manner for a good portion
of the day The Japanese daylight
fireworks were a great attraction, and
we're greatly enjoyed by those in at
tendance.
There were the usual number OF pr1-
vate picnics during the day, but as
matter Of course, the enjoyment OF
those who took part in these little out
ings was greatly interfered with by the
weather.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

gold not at the treasury alone but also
at its minis. or in other words that II
shall recognize silver as money metal
as il does gold. in fact our esteemed
but partisan and slightly foggy contem-
porary forgets that the Republican plat
form itself explicitly declares for a con-
tinuance Of the present gold standard
refusing to recognize binetalism by
even so much as an endorsement Of in
.ternaional agreement thereto. Our
neighbor VIII make no Roadway against
the free silver idea by appealing TO ig-
norance instead of intelligence. It's
course is a poor compliment to its con-
stituency.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
BRIDGEPORT.

YesJt7GT afternoon and evening Mr..
and Mrs. JOS Waterman entertained q
large number of their friends at their
home in the West End, in very en-
joyaDle and hospitable manner.
The picnic given by the NJ. E. Sab
bath school Of this place at Cresap' $
grove. was largely attended. Over four
hundred people of this place and vicin-
i,v went down on the boat excursion.
MILFORD Scott, of this place, returned
home Yesterday morning from Della
ware. where he has besn attending col
Iege. he left yesterday afternoon for
New Alexander. where he will spend
the summer with relatives.
James NediH went out to GAINESVILLE
yesterday TO visit friends.
Miss Grace Claton. of Warrington,
". Va. IS the guest Of the Misses Lena
snd Georgia Dent
Regular services will be held at all
the churches to-day.
The Fourth passed off very quietly at
this place yesterday.
About fifteen wheelmen from this
Mace went out to BarneSyille yesterday
10 witness the road race in which Leo
L,amun. Of this place, was entered.
The union picnic al RidgeWay grove
was attended by a large number OF peo-
pie yesterday.
owing to the rain. the Union picnic
will continue over until Monday night
at Union Opera House, Supper from
: no s O'Clock. Dancing from to L.
An contests will be decided then.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
MARTINS FERRY.

The Fourth Of July at this place passed
off without any demonstra lions of enthu-
siasm except the small boy and his fire
crackers. The rain in the fore part of the
day was the cause of many people staying
at home, otherwise the town would have
been almost depopulated. In the after
noon a good many went over to witness
the ball game between Wheeling and
Washington. while a number went to the
plcnics In the vicinity. Some OF the bus
mess houses were closed all day, while
others remained open part of It, From
the results Of business in police circles the
flowing BOWL was not INDUCED in too free
ly. for not an offender was found all day.
The time made by the Independent hose
team on the Island yesterday in their at
tempt to beat the Butler, Pa, company's
record was very good considering the con-
dition of the course over which they ran
Buffers time was Beaten by one-tenth of
a second and the boys say they can do still
better
L. P. Harbour has recovered enough
from injuries received by falling down an
elevator at the Wheeling storage building
to make his appearance on the street again
Chas. X. Nash. of Akron, o., is here
spending few days with friends.
y big dance was given last evening at
Delaney's Grove. just north of town.
Will Ellsworth is down from Toledo, O.,
visiting friends and relatives at this place
and vicinity.
James Shannon will be home tomorrow
from a couple of days visit at Uhrtohs-
Vile with his mother.
Miss Emma Fletcher has returned from
a several weeks visit at Beallsville, o.,
with her parents.
James Grossly and Ralph Heaton did
not ride in the bicycle races at Steuben-
VILE on account Of the rain.
Harry Grayson, VIII Rodgers and Hey
ward Long spent yesterday at PTttsburs
with friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Several boss painters OF this city are
disappearing themselves and claim
ing they are employing none but union
painters.
Now the Painters and Decorators
Union of Wheeling take this method OF
informing the public of the facts in the
case.
The following contractors are the only
ones recognized by the Painters and
Decorators Union of this city: James
McAdams, D. c. Kurner, E. H. Beide-
man, B. F. Higgins, c. c. Boston, James
Marshall, Schenerlein & Pratt, Bier &
Ephlin Charles Seybold, John White,
Frank Formella and Edward Harry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
BELLAIRE.

The funeral of John Cunningham took
place yesterday from orders Of the coroner.
/. y. Grafton furnished the casket and
hearsa az the expense of the township.
The hearing Of young Lowrey. mis- s.ayer.
took place yesterday afternoon in City Ham
before the Mayor The victims Of Gun
rinsham's bullets are getting along as wen
as could De expected under the circum-
stances.
The X. OF p. Lodge of BeIaire are maxi
i'g great preparations for the eEcampment
at Cleveland. The uniform rank is drilling
regularly and their band is practicing for
the great event. They will take an active
part In The parade and viii no doubt give
honor 20 Be.laire.
NJ. ID. Norris. a graduate of Harvard Uni
vcrsicy, and Miss Estella Parks were mar
r.ed in b oston. Mass. recently. The
couple were formerly residents Of Belmont
county.
nae young people of the Gravel Hill
Presbyterian Church intend giving "bi-
cycle lawn tete" in the old church lot just
north OF Fcrty-severth street.
Mrs. Frank H1ckeJ bought one of the
finest silver and gold plated comets to be
had and presented the same TO her hus-
band. the leader Cf the Hacket band. Also
the boys have just received from Phila-
da,phia one of the finest uniforms ever
seen in the Ohio Valley. When the band
nett appears the lefder win use his new
cornet and all WIZ. wear their new uni
forms. They wiz be a strong attraction.
All our vegetables and spring crops are
away ahead Of time. Home grown toma-
toes are rolsrably plenty in market. and
extra f.e ones, TOO. Berries are ahed Of
time and an produce shows an ABNORMAL
Advance for the time of year.
Levi Lichtig buff nigh fence on what
Is claimed as city ground along Crescent
street east Of Union. and last week the
city authorities took said fence down and
tossed it over onto the other part Of the lot.
Henry H,us son. about years Old,
while firing crackers had the misfortune TO
fan off a fence ana break his arm above the
elbow.
oliver Mann has retired from the grocery
business and Mrs. D. H. Rice will con-
tinue the business al the same stand.
Mann and wife spent the Fourth over il
Monroe.
Miss Maud. a daughter Of Fin Crosby.
of the Second ward, is lying quite sick at
her home. she has been ailing for several
months.
A young child Of James Corbett, Of the
Second ward. is very low with brain
trouble brought on from an attack of
whoopiag cough following measles. Pneu-
mouia also showed itself.
Mrs YIN. Ernst. who has been treated
the Wheeling Hospital, is some what i'm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
A HERO OF THE WAR.

During the attack upon Fort Sumter,
in the early days Of the rebellion, while
the battle was raging at its fiercest,
bcmb-shell with fuse dangerously shore
and still suffering, fell within ten feet
of a squad of men.
Spell-bound with horror. not man
moved, al, expecting instant death. one
little Irishman, however, jumped quick
ly from the group, grasped the fuse in
his hands and rubbed it out.
And then went back to work.
That which might have laid hum
dred men cold in death was now a
harmless bit Of iron.
Disease, like a sputtering fuse, may
often be ripped in the nick OF time.
Just so DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
have saved thousands OF lives by their
timely action, and they stand to-day as
great a hero in the fight against disease
and death as was the little lrishman
within the walls Of Fort Sumter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
NrIcHBoR AND TIE CURRENCY.

discussing Jhe currency question
rom an entirely non-parusan stand
point the Register has simply endeay-
cred TO make the question"clear to its
readers allowing them TO form their
own judgment from a clear statement
Of the facts
We have shown that the adoption Of
free coinage at the present arbitrary "a
tio Of sixteen parts Of silver in the dol
lar 10 one of gold could only result in
bringing our currency to the single sill
yer basis so long as this ratio conti1u-
Cd 10 undervalue gold. IS 4 does at the
,-esent market values Of the'two metals
IN the bullion market We'also pointed
on, that this condition would not in-
volve anv more Of fiat in the money OF
tbis government than there is at pres
~, nor would il involve the flooding
81 his country with 521a cenusilverdoi-
lars" as the gold bugs claim, since
rbe silver dollar is at presenu4il2'cents
e. money. because its intrinsic value
i INIT spa cents measured by the gold
e+,D4,rd but on the silver standard it
-.on,d he worth leo cents-eyery cent OF
which would be.money of fnal.redemp-
zion in the United States and not one
- fat The god dollar would then
vs. ~ he coined at the American minis
"a yould 90 out Of circulation because
49, would ,Betmore 6old-bulIon IN the
sol,ar ths6 one,hundred cents. precise
silver ceased to be coined az the
- r,ints in 1873 because there
- more sllversin the dOllarwhan one
srDdrsd cents. As any man' OF Ordi-
nary intenigence.can see alta glance
80 under free coinage Of silver at
1sto1 would simply conform to'the new
49, basis as they did to the present
~a's basis when silver coinage ceased
Snd was then limited by Congressional
resolution.
Tbere is a vast deal Of misconceptions
- On this question. among both
void advocates and bimetallS's'
For instance. the latter term the eS-
,ssmed Tntenigeneer. which argues the
onostion entirely from partisan stand
Doipt and is not always fair declares IL
80 -, nsrmissible as distinguished from
tbs present gold standard our
us5vbbor says we have 6imet-
snism already. and cites in sup
mort Of its contention the TACT lh1'
~ ,sa silver dollar viii to-day buy just
Z : much in the United States as the
LID dollar We have never nsa.U
a sO,@ dispute this latter fact, nor the
80. fact that the greenbaek. when
80 nothing at all behind IL Out 'I'
n~1 promise to pay in gold
81, also buy as much as gold d ',i
ra;s certainly doesn't mean anyeH'us
- tbat all our curreney-soid' s'l-
' $50, end paper-is at present on the SIN IN
~old basis. This is certainly inn no, o.
IN, which means that the govern m
AaIl reeogRlze's'sVsF sq 49, =