davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-21

II must be n great comfort to Mr. Cleve-
land to feel that he can go duck-huntins
and be perfectly confident that Mr. Olney
Will not allow the legislative branch of the
government to trespass on the White House
grass The Attorney Generals office may
EaEe been rather conservative In its
methods of attacking the trusts, but when
IL comes TO defending executive authority
against the possible encroachments of the
direct representatives of the people, it be-
comes tower of strength and a marvel of
imPe:uous yalor
Evening star., 1896-12-21
GOLDENBERG'S
IS 7 ORE NEW s"
Open every night,

Read the few suggestions we
make from day to day and you will
solve the question of what quickly
The next three days and nights
will be mad rush. You can avoid
it to some extent by shopping earlier
in the day. You will get the proper
attention and Your selection will be
better.
The three remaining DAYS will be
fraught with bargain offerings.
We've reduced prices horribly
ground them down to bedrock. so
as to clear away all the strictly holi-
day goods.
WOnen's S r1ackintOShes
A good macintosh is very Use
ful, acceptable gift, Here are two
sorts at about dollar under price.
Womens navy and black serge ,nackiatoshes
best quality. rubber iacd-lcrg detachable
So.o8 each.
Womens fine heavy twill serge mackin-
toshes-hack of mvy-double ,apes- -tletarli-
able velvet coliars-paid lining
$3.50 each.
2d faaI-elny, for
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Notwithstanding the agitation that is
constantly under way in one part of the
country or another, for cheaper gas, some
OF the most copious takers in Congress
are avowedly in favor of raising their
Salaries.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

The remarks which were made when
Cleveland came into office about a legacy
OF trouble from the previous administra-
ton may be serviceable after the fourth of
Text March.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
--o-t>

Some Of the congratulations on the set
tlement of the Venezuelan boundary ques-
tion do not seem to take into consideration
the fact that the question is not yet entirely
sattlad
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Hosiery Reductions.

To many folks hosiery will be a
welcome gift. Isn't there somebody
OH your list who would appreciate
such present? This is a good time
to buy.
Wonen's fine Isle thread hesc-vcry hand
somcly silk embroidered q dsllar Il
pair any tiIne-for
so cents.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Miscellaneous SunCfries

DISTRIBUTED On THE DIFFERENT FLOORS
ARE: ALBUMS-TOfI.ET SE-TS-sffAvIN6i SETS
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S APRoNs-JUyENuE
BOOKS - PERFUNERY - sCARFs CHHDREN'S
FURS-INFANrs' cbDAKs - AND cfIILDRE:N's
REFERS EVER so MANY OTHER USEFUL
LITTLE GIFTS AT VERY LITTLE COST.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Standing Up for HI. Country.

'They's one thing sure" said Farmer
Corntossel. whose wife had ventured te
express an opinion on national topics. "an
ye kin note it down in yer diary an write
it in the back Of yer cook book SOS tel
remind yerself of it once In while
'Whut is it, Hiram
This here administration amt afraid o
SPAIN
We'll: mebbe 'tain't, but
They amt no but about il. This ad
ministration amt afraid of Spain. An
whuts more. II amt a-goin' ter take nc
chances on gittin' afraid of her.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
A Heartle.s Humiliation

THE wretch" exclaimed Willie Giggs as
he caught sight of himself in mirror.
ITO whom do you refer?"
ITO my valet. He said he'd be reyenged
on me for reducing his pay. But I didn't
dream he'd be guilty of anything so horri-
BILE
What has he done?"
Made my necktie look as If / had tied ii
myself
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Children's fast black ribbed hase-tieutle
knees and high spliced heeIs-al sizes-at
I2le. pair.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
WOrnen's s Cloth Waists,

A lot that ought to sell for SI.75
we find can be sold for SI.3o-made
OF fancy clotfl-voke back and front
new collar and sleeves.
Sd fear-elpyator
Evening star., 1896-12-21
SHOOTING STARS.
4 Rival's ExDInnatton.

Il don't know much about the stage" re-
marked the middle-aged man to the prima
donna. but l can't help admiring Miss
Olivia Leeds
Indeed?'' and the infection was rather
chilly.
Yes. i don't undertake to criticise her
art. But observe that you never see any
thing about her having jealousies of other
performers. or getting divorced. or having
quarrels with her manager"
..Ah. no. Poor thing, She hasn't any
press agent
Evening star., 1896-12-21

800 PRS. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 3Ls
lDS. 60 IN WIDE. PATTERNS RRUsSEiS TT
FECTs AND POINT UEsPRrT CENTER. REGU-
LAR PRICE Sc50
Evening star., 1896-12-21
50 Cents,

Womens tine gauge fast black hose-d1ul,l..
soles and high spliced heels -onr BE goods
for day at
2S cents.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Special, S1.49.
Special, lOc.

800 PCS. 36-N. WHOLE CoEN-SPoT SCOTCH
SWISS DEAPERY. REGtLAR PRICE, I5c.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Ready-rnade Bedwear.

Put up nicely for gift-giving. Less
to pay for them than the material
would cost YOU.
81 by g-nch hem sheets-made Of Go
hasset' cotten-d0c instead of 65c
G3 by 90 imh hemmed .COhasset' sheets
:sSc. instead OF +Oc.
45 by 75-inch ''Cohasset'' bolster cases. 25c
fistead of :ac.
40 by 36-in. "C0hasset'' pillow cases, 1Oc.
instead of 12Ec.
CTR
Evening star., 1896-12-21

WITH PURCHAsE OF LACE CrHTAISs A >
FOOT WOOD POLE AND BRASS TRIMMINGS
COMPLETE
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Special Price, 39c.
DEEP SILK TASSEL FRINGE TO MATCH.
SC. q Yard.
Special Price, S1.5@.

80 SMYRNA RIGS. SIZE 3ox,a REGULAR
PRICE 20 IA
Evening star., 1896-12-21
A Re.ourcefuI EmpIoye.

Where is it," exclaimed the nervou
man.
Where's what?" asked his clerk.
THE city directory"
I'VE haven't one. But here's somethin
that'll do just as well, perhaps. It's
list of the people appointed to serve o
the inaugural ball committees"
Evening star., 1896-12-21
ST so WRAPPERS. ST.

Here is a lot of hannelette wrap
pers that have been selling for ST. 50
and more We shall mark them for
quick selling at dollar Have new
style sleeves and braided yoke
Sd hOer-elevator
Evening star., 1896-12-21
A Winter Observation.

How hard 1t Is to tell If Fortunes face
Will smile on worth or greet it with a
frown,
The idle boy slides lightly Ger the place
Where grown-up cautiousness slips and
falls down.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

250 FRS. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 81,
YDs. LONG. GOOD WIDTH. NICE PATTERNS
REGULAR PRICE. 81.
SDecial. 60c.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Lot Of beys' NIFTY blue chinchlla REFERS.
Sizes 3 to years-either large or small
knot-braid trimmed and plaid hned-reduced
from 81 TO
S2.4S each
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Special, S2.98.

s.. 30 YARD. AII.-SII.K MANTEr. DRAPERY, IN
HANDSOME coLoRINGS AND PATTERNS or
PElssIAN AND JAPANESE EIFBcTs REGULAR
PRICE Soc
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Persian Lamb Jackets, box
fronts, deep arctic collars,
fancy pearl buttons, lined
Throughout with satin-reaIly
worth $10-for.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Choice, $a.49.

20o PAIR CHENILLE PoRTIEREs. 3 l-3 NDs.
LONG. 50 IN. WIDE, DEEP DADo AND FRIEZE.
IMPERIAL FRINGE TOP AND BOTTOM. REGU-
LAR PRICE s.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Coats & Capes Reduced.
Judge the whole stock by these
few prices. You surely cannot do
so well elseMhere

Black ALI wool Novelty
BOsicle Jackets, deep arctic
collars and full fly fronts;
fancy bone buttons and satin
lined throughout such as
usually sell for $S.50-here
at.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Boys Refers Reduced.

If you've been in you've seen how
we have cut and sIashed the prices
on boys clothing during our clear
ance sale"
If you haven't these cuts in REFERS viii
show you.
Lot of hoys' doubIe-breasted S to s years
chfnhffEa reefers-hare broad sailor collars
neatly bonnd-retlueed from 81 to
$I.3o each.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Misses All-wo0l Twe-tone
Boucie Jackets, In striped
effects and best col0rs, such
as navy and black, and green
and black: box front and
half satin lined with change
able silk-realfy worth So
here at
Evening star., 1896-12-21
S2.4S each.

Lot Of boys very fine quality chinehilla
recfcrs-sizes 3 to Is years-weli matle and
iinishel-have been selling for $5-now down
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Fine Tan and Brown Ker-
scy Jackets. bias or fly front;
all style cOllars-sOme In
serted velvet: some are
richly braided: others are
plain with fancy stitching: !:
half satin or silk lined-real
value, $14-fOr.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Handsome Jet trimmed
Seal Plush Capes, 10 inches
long and extra ftill ripple
sweep-trimmed all around
with marten fur tails and
martcn edying. deep storm
collar. and front also edged A
with marten fur-woulh or Y
dinarily sell for SIS or SIT q
-lara af
Evening star., 1896-12-21

a0-inehi Seal Plush Capes.
wide ripple sweep; storm
collars and front edged with
marten fLr-all satin lined
such rs sell about town at
$T-here at.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Fine Electric Seal 19.iHch
Capes, extra wide ripple
sweep; deep storm cellar
mnde entii ely of marten
fur; front also edged with a
marten and richly lined Y
with satin-usual price, SIS al
hAr0a at
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Children's Ali-wool Cream
Eidcrlown Coats: deep arctic
coliars.. trimmed with five
rows Of inirrow satin riblsoa'..
bishap sleeves and sateen
HRed-EesdlE worth -for
TOR
Evening star., 1896-12-21

Biggest Handkerchief
Selling I'm Our History.
The Handkerchief Depa rtmrnt Of the
Bon Marche has been fnmnus for .:nny
years for its high qualities and low
prices. and also for the immense guam
tity AMI variety Of styles Of HaRsiker-
chiefs carried.
Un account OF this hard times during
the summer We We're able to buy at even
lower prizes than last year, that
your Christmas Handkerchief money will
go further this year than ever before.
We expect to sell n thousand dollars
worth Of Ilandkerchiefs day from
now on until Christmas. and here
few OF the prices that will do it:
We have selected about 10 styles II
the Ladies' 25c. Scallopetl
Embroidered Handke erchief>, 4 -
and will offer them tOnor- II /G
row at
3 for soc.
Childreu's White Embroidered Initial
HaRlkerchiefs about the
finest quality We ever han NE
died mt this figure. Only. OSo
We have punched large variety OF
Mems ColOred BOrdered Hemstitched
H;ndkerchiefs that
bought to sell for l2I.c.. and ~
will offer u special for to- WC
.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
$3.o8 each

We've punched all our boys fine astrakhan,
chnchilla and kerscy REFERS that sold up &c
III anil ~ at uniform price Of
$4.o8 each.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

0c i.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Specials,

We have the largest stock Of Gift
Umbrellas In Washington. We have
been told a dozen times day. We
have many styles that cannot be feunnf
elsewhere. and none Of these prices
can be duplicated anywhere in Washing
ton. AL silver mounted Umbrellas,
suitably inscribed, free. Here Is oaiy
small portion of the immense stock
Ladies' and thiIslrcH's "a and 2G-in.
Gloria silk Umbrellas. with no
steel rod and natural wood VVSC
handles. Specia, tomorrow. ~ wv
Umbrellas, with Dresden tiger eye,
crystal, rubber and nat d. 40
nral wood handles, in SH AN
Ladies' Fine Quality Tafeta Silk Um-
brelIas, In large as 0 7R
ssrtmen, sran p,,%,.I e Dresssn ssa.;., and .I5
with y large choice of handles, inciu.I-
pearls, pearls wit, with silver inlaid. SZoZ5
Special ...-......-..
Ladies' Fine 26-in. Silk Umbrellas,
haa,, n beautiful III .,,aLs Dresdent dent @R AQ
gold trimming. Special epOe fO
Mems es-in. Gloria silk Umbrellas,
With steel rod and silver d no
trimmed natural handles. oh .VS
Sleclai .-......-.......
Mems Fine TaHeta SILK Umbrellas,
with silver trimmed handles, in natural
wood and horn.
The 26in. size for $2-75.
The 2S-in size. $2:S.
Mems Fine silk Umbrellas, with
full line of natural. weixel and horn
handles: silver trimmed: very pretty.
The 2u-in. size for 81. IS.
The IS In. size for $4.15.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
All at 9Sc.

30 PRS ROMAN SILK STRIPED sLrMREE
ROBES ALL THE PRETTIEsr EFFRsTS AND
COMBINATIONS. REGULAR PRICE. 81.
All @f MdDc
Evening star., 1896-12-21

100 PRS SOFA CUSHIONS. INCLUDING ALL
OR IMPORTED HAND-PAISTED AND GOLD
EMBROIDERED SILK COVERINGS, FILLED
WITH PURE DOWN. CUSHIONS SOLD AT s.
AND So.
Evening star., 1896-12-21
Lots 6, Z, s,
9, no and 4 4

NUHsIst OF BrO1VhtE. EarfInRs. StIeE
Pins. Hair Orns ments. Hat Pins. Rings.
Bracelets, Baby Pins. Cuff Pins. TIM
Buttons. Links. Studs, Breast Chains.
Fob Chains and numerous other small
articles OF Jeweiry ir sterling silver,
ruled gold and solid gold: also II large
assortment of Sterling silver Novelties.
There are over 1000 OF these small
pieces OF Jewelry. and they will occupy
six separate tables. No jewefer IN
Washington ever offered such ridiculous
prices for high-clnss, guaranteed good.
as We are now able to quote. The
piiity with which cur ether purchases
from Stone Bros. were sold out shauld
warn you to be on hand early tomorrow
morning before the lots are all picked
over. FIR the customers not lookiir.
this week. They are buying, AMI buy
fast aa fl,aY
Evening star., 1896-12-21

rs cents.
Evening star., 1896-12-21

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS IN UPIIoI,
SrERY DEPARTMENT
10 FRS. NOTTINGHAM LACE BED SETS IN
CLtDiNG SPREAD. sHAMS MANI-FaCTtr-
i'ERS' SAMPLE LINE. CHOICE OF s. 80, Ss
AND 81 SETS,
, 1896-12-16
CHRTsTIANsTED.

Dec. l2th-per schnr ''.Vlgilant" from st.
Thomas, William Blair, Mr.. Lockhart, Jane
Richardson, Almaklyver$t MargrethP resorlus, !
Annie Mo. Donald, Louise Msrkmann, Lids
Arolt. =.
Dec: lsth-per .schnr. "Vigilant" for ST.
Thomas-Mrs. Knuussn Snd servant, Lizzie :
.Moorhcad, Robert Armstrong and wife.
Doc. l4th-per schnr. 'Vigilant' for ST.
Thomas-William Blair, Francis Barry. Ann
Eliza Picrsn, Elsa Barry, EIizabeth Barry
Mrs. A. L. Moore and daughter, Eiten Spratt.
q child Esther, Julius jacobs, diary -,.apgrsth
Thomas.
FPEDERIKsTED, 18th Dec.
Ths g.. 8. "Garibbee" arrived here from St. :.
Kits en- Sunday morning took mail and left =.
for Philadelphia. -.
The e.. 8. 'I'uart Castle from Halifax via
Bermuda and St. Thomas. arrived here yes
ts'day afternoon. unloaded 400 packages and
proceeded 10 St. Kits.
18th Decbr.- Per s. S. "Cariobes'' from St.
hltts-Captain Locke. =:
l4th Dscbr. Per r. s.'"Duart Castle" from
81. Thomas-Messrs.' F. Coulter and D.. H.
i. Iurgensen.
{. lAth Decbr.-Per s. 8. Quart CASTLE fer
st. Kltts-Captain. Locke.
10th Decbr.-Per schnr. "EsIJ~' for st.
Thomas Nessrs. oh. Jurgensen, E. Durant
L. Cornelius, Herbert & Arnold Hsndribs.
, 1896-12-16
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Dec, 12th-The London CORE
spondent of the New York Sun" states that
the DAILY Chronicle" confirms the state
melts published regarding the agreement
between France. Russia, and England wide
bulletin 10th inst
The "Times," in an editorial on the above, :
expresses the opinion that when tie Powers
next urge reforms. they will be in q position
to inform the Sultan that unless adopted
within a fixed period they will take decisive
steps.
Ike est. James Gazette authoritativeiy
announces that the next estimates will in
clnde an amount for establishing 8 new
bsttalions.of infantry. Is fsrr gun batteries,
anil for the reorganization Of she cavalry.
The North German Lloyds' s. s, '.Sailier"
has foYnderad Of Will graeia, near vigo. ard
it Is believed .laC tho crew If IS, togesher
. with 210' emigral is for buenos Ayges, have
all'lheeh lost.
The ship "Br' ish Peer, from London for
'Capetow W.T., has beeh wrecked with the loss of.
fourteen lives.
The Protectienist. Conference which was
opened on TIL, rsday, was poorly attended,
Sir Henry Howorth's resolution .favorlng the
, 1896-12-16
Shipping - Intelligence.

Dec. Arrivals.
la-sohnr. brig Cameo" 2oo tons, A. S.
Colbeth ofNev York, Fredsriksted with
part cargo Of pitchpins lumber for
Bartram Bros.
'~..chny brig 'freys. ''21i tons, vJespsrsen
.of.kjobryiavs. Frsderiksted. -
lf-schnr. ';,NjgilAut," 5O'tons, P. Psntheny,
st. Thomas.
"-sc'snf Eagle" 6. Thomas; st.Ttoms.,
"-.loop "5i;tle Laura, e&'tons, A.Romn.y,
St. EusSatius.
Dec. 4 Departfres.s
! -schnr. Atlantic" 81 tons, ". A. Smith,
aarj1sted.
"-schnr. Eagle" G. Thomas, Frederik-
sted.
"-sohnr. "yisilant," 30 tons. p. P%entheny,
St. Thomas,
l5-sloop Little Laura" 6 tons, A. RomHsy,
81. kits
, 1896-12-16
LOWRY HILL.
PefrOueIIn
and
ospectH Hill

according to the Tax List belonging
to j. w. r HANSON and situated
in East End Quarter A, respectively
No. % ad 80, % nd 3rand % ad 40.
will be offered for sale at A 4TH
PUBLIC AUCTION tobe. held here
, 1896-12-16
T.
the 9Th january 1897

at z o'clock P. NJ.
The documents relating to the
sale may be seen here at the Office.
The 3 previous Auctions have been
advertised in accordance with the
rules in the Placard dated 22nd
April 1917.
Uhristiansted's vendue Office. St. Croix, the
14th December 1896.
FRISCH, =.
say"Twe Dollars
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
FAlRVIEN AND VICINITY.

There is more sickness than lisusal at
present. Several In the vicinity of Buck
lin have been quite sick of late.
-Millett and sorghum are promising
feed crops.
The annual school meeting passed off
quietly in this locality last week. Most
of the districts will have six months
school, while few will not have any on
account of the lack of pupils and money.
The weather has been hot. dry and
windy the past week and the moisture
has disappeared rapidly. Early corn is
being injured and late corn will be
failure unless rain comes soon.
The threshing season will soon be
no more. One hundred bushels is about
the average crop this year.
Miss Cora Wright, of Dodge City, is
the CUES. of Miss Mary Dellinger for
week or so.
An entertainment at an early day is
agitating the minds of the Epworth
League at Fairview, just now.
Some kind of little insect has ruined
the prospect for melons in this locality.
Some of our farmers are putting their
old corn on the Dodge City market at 20
cents per bushel.
The Seven day Adventists have just
closed a four weeks meeting at Bucklin.
The attendance was fair. ROMEO.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
HODGEMAN COUNTY.

Wet weather has upset all our meteor
illogical calculations and representations
and at the same time secured us the best
corn crop ever raised west of the Goth
meridian. 1t reminds one of Illinois corn
fields to see ours now, only that Illinois
corn never showed six ears to the stalk as
does some Of ours.
Alfalfa is in bloom again since the
first cutting.
The ground being now in about as
fine condition for planting wheat as it
was in 81, wheat growing will be doubled
over last year.
The township republicans met at
Powell today and selected candidates
for township offices and delegates to the
county convention.
School district No IL organized itself
officially for next year on Thursday last
by electing a director. to fill vacancy,
and treasurer. A falling off in the
assessable property of the district OF
about nine per cent is shown since last
year.
The high water invaded neighbOr
Joe Ellen's hog lot one night and ex-
ported five of his fine shOats. They were
cast ashore in a very dead condition half
mile below. BLOOsTEM.C
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
THE DELL.

Rev. Herbert Thompson, Congre-
gatiOnal minister Of Ford, has for the
past two weeks, been conducting a series
Of revival meetings in the large mission
tent, now located in the artesian region
near Fowler, Meade county, and is doing
q good work, much interest being
awakened among the people, which draws
a large attendance and number Of con-
versions have taken place. Rev. John
Lloyd was down from Ford to assist in
the meetings for several days.
The school board reelected Fl. A.
Cord and Agnes Morrison teachers of
the Ford schools for the coming year, on
last Monday evening.
There is slight shadow Of gloom
around Ford and vicinity, while Dodge
City holds the CLEAN Of sunshine. for the
school marm's are all up there buzzing
among Prof. Webb's ''Normal bees"
Gathering sweets from what enhances,
Slipping truths from common branches;
Honey cOmbing art and science,
Heavy stored with self reliance.
DAISY DELL.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

Among railroad men generally the
ma ority stand for sound money and they
will vote for Mckinley. A Kansas City
Journal correspondent has interviewed q
number Of railroad men at Newton. He
says 1.-THE railway employees at Newton
are not taking as active an interest in
politics as usual. partly because they are
not agreed upon a policy; because they
have been unable 70 fully determine
what effect change in the monetary
system of the county would have upon
the railways and railway employees. A
great many have formed no conclusions
at all. while those that have are about
equally divided Oh the financial question.
each employe following the platform of
his adopted party in nearly every case.
A canvass OF the railway employees at
Newton by Journal representative
elected the fact that there is a great diff
ference of opinion among the wages earn
ers there
The sentiment is changing in faver of
the sound money platform.
In some parts Of the country railway
employees are nearly unanimously for Nc
Kinley.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06
A citizen of Kansas City who has been

A citizen of Kansas City who has been
nal: "At least Is per cent Of the business
men of the state favor sound money.
Many Of these are not announcing their
views from the housetops. for business
considerations, but their minds are fully
made up aud their votes will be cast
astordingly. The wool growers Of the
state, an industry Of considerable pro-
portions, but which has suffered greatly
from the effects Of free trade, are almost
to man for Mckinley, and other indus
tries, notably the coal mines, are right
in line. There is no question but that
opinion is rapidly changing and that the
tide is rapidly turning toward Mckinley.
Even the most casual observer cannot
fail to notice it."
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

The Populist newspapers have been
making garbled extract from Blaine's
speech on q bill pending in congress, in
1873, providing for the free and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver. MIR. Blaine is quoted
as favoring the bill but the full text of
his speech gives his correct position on
the question. as against the bill.
Mr.. Blaine proposed an amendment for
remontizing both gold and silver. At
the time, this government had not re-
sumed specie payment, and did not re-
sumo until the year following Blaine's
speech.
The Populist papers have extensively
quoted the CARRIED paragraph, but the
Republican papers are now publishing
the speech in full.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

The U. S. treasury contains 1000 tons
of uncoined silver bullion, and the minis
are now inning out the silver dollars as
fast as the stamps can do the work.
This will add to the governments idle
money; and as it requires prosperity to
put money in use, it is probable the money
is being coined for use when the Nc
Kinley administration comes into power.
But imagine how many million dollars of
silver bullion the government has in
store, and of the improbable amount it
would have should free coinage be adopt
ed. Silver would be so plentiful that it
would find market as cheap as the price
of copper.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-06

General Manager J. J. Frey, of the
Santa Fe road, bolts the Democrats, and
says he is not In favor of the 'sfree silver
idea" He says:
The adoption Of free silver would be
the rlinatiOn Of every railroad west Of
the Mississippi river. 1t would inflict al
most irreparable injury upon every rail-
road wage-earner. cannot Subscribe to
such d0ctrine.''