davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
A ROYAL Apnrtment Hou.

Hampton Court Palace ia divided Into nr,y.
two sqitas Of apartments. the Accommodation
u which Narius very much IN Size some
having a. many as forty rooms. These apart.
msnu are sololy at tho QUEENS disposal, and
are granted often 10 tho Widows OF officers or
thoss who have served the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
UP-To-DATE FASHIONS.
Whether you are as lean as Sarah Bern
hardt ueed 70 be. or as plump as Nine.


Whether you are as lean as Sarah Bern
hardt used to be, or as plump as Nine
Materna Is now. don't let any corsetiero
pretend these two virtues are not compati
BILE with your Size. since they are resources
AT her command. Right inside the coras,
she can build UP or take from the figure
with wonderful effect II nature has been
ohary of her rounded gifts let her duplicate
them for you by fitting on padded corset
The old-fashloned prejudces against
pads has lately all but disappeared can
Assure YOU" BUSTED on the little dealer In
handmade stays, because nearly all wo-
men use some padding now and because OF
tho beautiful French stuflng imported for
the purpose. Every corsctiere Is ready TO
vouch that only one figure In the dozen Is
without what we can call holes and Jumps
though the poessnore thereof may be as
plump as cartridges. Down about the hips
along the shoulder blades. and under tho
arms. too, many persons are badly filed out
or roughly scooped. and all these short
conings the corset maker remedies with
clever little French pads. They are made
OF the finest, llghtest cured hair. much Of
!. human. stitched into linen covers and
all ready TO be Incorporated into the corset
In Paris they manufacture and send
over thousands OF them IN all shapes and
sizes, following with absolute perfection the
whole anatomy OF the body, from hips to
shoulder-blades. For very thin woman we
can wad In the hips and bust. making them
appear NE dellcately curved. softly rounded
us X nature had done II herself and defy
an artist to tell whore the simulated flesh
was laid on
on. dear no, madame; We never use cot
ION, and any woman who tries TO promote
her own figure by stufilng in layers OF bat
tins, or allows her dressmaker to sew such
materials In her gowns. can only expect to
promptly Lose the charms and fullnese she
possesses with amazing celebrity Long ex-
pertinent In amateur and professional pad
ding has proved that cotton and flannel
wads overhead the flesh next to which they
lie. and actually melt away ae FIRE does wax
from dolls face
Frflls and ruffles are to be a feature OF
spring gownicg. They Indicate. or rather.
emphasize, the escape from the severity
OF the winters costumes. Many OF the
materials are frivolity personiied. Crepon
and mohair In all sorts OF crinkles and
odd figured weaves, are shown. light and
huty enough to be combined beautifully
with the lovely stuffs shown in the line OF
trimmings. Skirts. Il Is said viii grow
even more extended and the sleeves smaller
the whole effect forming n perfect angie
from the shoulders 20 the feet. The eboul-
ders must have not ono suspicion of erect
ness, but droop artistlcally to the elbow
or as nearly so as possible
ono Of The newest sleeve models Is I'm
olshop shape. extremely fun to the wrist
and all laid In heavy tucks one and a half
lnches deep from shoulder TO elbow Each
TUCK is laid with dozens Of small fiat gllt
buttons put very closely together. Tn.
trimmed pHrts Of the gown are the bodice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
HEAVENLY MESSENGERS

HON many weary hearts
Tired OF this Mes alarms
FIND their sweetest comfort
In the clasp Of childish arn,7
Messengers straight from Ho,,.
Are little children sent
To teach us to love tho tivor
VINO our treasures 10 US hath Lon,
God help the sorrowing rno,ho
And fathers all over our lana
Whose children have Joined ~
sung by the heavenly band. "' ehoraa
Oh. the little cribs are em,,v
once so full OF happy life
While we are left In this ws,-
To toll in its hurry and strife world
bnt when our work Is over
And death has brought lie .,
IN hesVen, once more around o,n
sha'l We feel the childish arms "eeks
And then, how sweet the thonsh,,
now glad We are TO know
once more Wen hear our S,.,,.
Mamma, love you sou Say'
boston Globe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

pies upon she costume. not represented by
e aalaty IA III % lace or ribbon but as an
i'em < syi!t.ty, a ier,;e and elaborate affair
q fllk. with heavily frnged ends. upon
which wA worked a border in Impossible
non ere such vas the scarf In its carly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15
FRAGRANT AS A FLOWER

Is another story, especially II It Ia told on a
street car--lu pantomime,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

- fsshionable people of to-day do no, So
~ II ues'se 10 be accounted we'll bred in n,ti,lh
y nss oeen well said. ordinary ciyilitv snnt,
'NN' 20 one OF the lost arts and graees. '''"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

vet, loaded with the hutiliest, most velvety,
ostrich plumes. with knot OF lace and some
copper colorel blossoms set under the brm
at the side Of the back. The hat itself was
one Of The wide brlmmed affairs that shade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

On the other hard. all kinds of petty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-15

of green velvet, covered win NJ. !,
black silk muslin, with apphqus
duchess lace. To make u a,.:
confound the garment WIN a. nd
ATTAIN. the muslin is cut to NJ 'h u, "a
the appliaues are afterward su9
there is no seam or lifting sppsls. y
ton applloues upon both pi a.n..s 4
silk muslin are among the aaI 49,.
ion that are recherche 10 eaIs d
pensIye. For this cape there y
fancv Green straw. with a Tam ~
white crown. plated mo ' =, RID
trimming is huge bow " ain 4,
bordered with narrow yeny" rgts q
nhe ribbon Is wired, plseA .r-.s n
yellow diamond paste, Of Gov ,slaa
these bows. the ribbon beng Beng. ~ oss lug
only, and the new shape nas ii h 81
Tires small ones going u mali "a
tIreetion. and three other ,i rIss pi
your hats absolutely au md ihs
must be fitted TO your heaa' i,ss Of =
of straw. or the horsehai. mus, Il
~ over the superstrucure Is, ~ ycr
justed and sewed on ny 80 n is q gel
liner or by yourself. pu, yS !.
Of moonshine about miillas, s, ,ny is.'
shabs very quickly. LOOK o 'vou,sn -
of hated and bonneted Sv an he u
~ uiha, her Won can't count up ,,S.s,ipcilvs
OF two hands the really n. vansr
elegant fresh headsea. i.s'.rnlrsE
half as much attention !, =, 70 20 lsArrl,,ss,
pose their hats rs they S % ,hsrl'.l,',,
fancy work. they could IN he cot . ~
smart looking miiiihe,' wiul,' r1 =, IA
headgear is something s lst because q z.
tho goods cost so much. ~, ID he 4,
ers must make money o,1sssSush. % y.
ana fail TO last the yea, . w. Iaos.s,' !.
charge like fun for ie S.r,e Il ~ 4
millinery composition. merely ia'''''l
Hest hats and bonnots are
sethsE e2a slsnf@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
z w arszawy.

.E=s.H#7E% 4 %EssGE +.4aE 3 hFEE 10 100 Ue =.
2 Warszawy donosza: uOd
zdobyciaW arszawy nienapastowany
przez nikogo,u nosi} sic mad zamkiem
kr6lewskim orze1 jednog}owy, Wy
ciety W blasze i ozdabia} ig1e ma
wiezy. Przetrwa1 tryumf Paszkiewi-
wicza i srozenie sic rossyjskie Pc
powstaniu, przetrwa} Berga i Kot-
zebuego samego nawet Hurke =
az doczekafl sic nowego systemu.
Wprawdzie cd czasow Berga nleraz
luz zasadzono sic do niego PREY
odnawianiu mur6w starej rezyden-
eli, ale "a kazdym razem brakfo
zuchwalca, kt6ryby sic odwazyf
siegnaG tax wysoko. Ostatnlm
razem, "a Hurki, pc umyslnym
raporcie, postawiono emblemat pa
nowania polskiego ma miejscu.
Orzef jednak spokojnie spa6 well
korzadcy ME dawal. Przez, kllka
lat z rzedu, rok W rok wzywano
kubanc6w, czy kt6ry ma ochotnika
ME p6idzie; laden przeciez ME
mia} ochoty ola ,,idei rosyjsklej'
W tym kraju skreci6 karku. | tax
.doczekaf sic orze}ek polski hr.
Szuwa1owa. Teraz dopiero skazane
90 absolutnie ma zag}ade. Poniewaz
przv obecnem odnawianiu zamku
wiezy ME tknieto, zgpad}a WAC
decyzya,, ably urzadzi6 umyslna
wyprawe ma or}a. Znaleziono
jakiegos blacharza, kt6ry sic podja}
zadania, i pc wielu dniach trud6w
przygotowawczych, dotar1 do Ugly
Ugly i pochwyci} or1a. Gremadki
ludu staromiejskiego i przecho-
dni6w, sledzqc ciekawoscia i
niepokojem robote oprawcy, patrzac
z doFu ME ~dostrzeg}y re ma
mic see ~starej choragiewki, zatknaa4
or1a dwug1owego. DIS dopiero
wszyscy widza dokonane }upieztwo.
Ia uporczywos6 zamiar6w W spra-
vie wcale niepolitycznej, jest wska-
z6wka czas6w; nawet take ciche,
potulne pomniki przesz}osci.naszej,
ulegaja zag}adzie!!"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
Poska bed MoSkalem.

A ZE SZKOkY.
,Dyrektorem drugiego GIN
nazyum W Warszawie jest
Miko}aj. syn Metodego
Troickij. O przesz}osci
.jego pred przyjazdem do
naszego kraju, ME posiadamy
blizszych wiadomosci. : Sam
m6wi, urodzi} sic on i wy
chowa} W poblizu Tu}y i po-
.chodzi z 6hskiego plemienia
M O r d W. a. Uderzajac dunn
ME reka W piers, mawia on
o sobie: u a M or d W n".
Sama powierzchownoSt jego
jest zajmujaca: wzross wiecej
niz wysoki, budowa silna,
ch6d ciezki z pochyleniem
ca}ego cia}a ku przodowi,
przyczem rece nieruchomo
3wlsza ma przedzie, twarz duza,
szeroka i plaska, nos szerokl
i sp}aszczony z kohcem roz-
dwojonym, do g6ry zadartym,
tax re dziurki ograniczone
szerokiemi nozdrzami, zupe}-
ME So widocznie; kosci twa'
rzy nader wydatne, oczy
niece skoSne, wy}upione
tecz6wka prawie bia}a; zaros
rudy. Welding wiarogodne
60 swiadectwa jednego
profesor6w uniwersyteckich
Apuchtin. W przystepie z}egt
humoru, podczas jakiego'
o6cyalnego przyjecia, powie
dzial Troickiemu: ~ W
taxa r6za CIT
grustn motriet'
Trudno Jest okreslic, jaki
E4a@1 -. . . M.f ~. ~ Na.E-M1
wykszta}cenie otrzyma} te
.dyrektor gimnazyum klasyc'
nego, z tego jednak, re p
grecku zaledwie umie czytat
widae, Re ME wysoko "a
szed}.
Udaje, ze lubi Slowian,
nienawidzi Niemcow. Pols
kom zarzuca, re sprzeniewie
! rzyli sic slowiahczyznie d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
W B 0 R

Majeso5liwszych ma6o&e'tstss ipie}ts
Ksiaxka do nabozenstwa z du4eml
literaml ola ludzl kr6tki wzrok
majscych Tub ola os6b starychr Y
%llicznej opraw,e z okucjem
CENA S l.25
Mo4na te ksiq&ke dostot 20 ksis.
sarss Il. UERDO WSKIEGO V
Winona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02

NOWY L Braci Grie-
eel, W bloku Pelcera,z gf5wDym
wchodem cd Market ulicy,
jest wiele obszernie]szy, ani1eli
byl ten, kt6rY ci panowie dotad
dzierzyli. Przyciaga mianowlcle
go6ci ia okolicznos6, De W
g}6wne, sail So stofY i mnogie
krzesla, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedzied osob-
no. Ludzi W tej, pc starokraj-
krajsku urzadzonej, oberzy
zawsze lqk W ulu, iecz mimo
to kazdy szybko. dostanie
czego zn3ada, 2 zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " caiem
miescie wygodniejszei gospody
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a W
pofaczonej ich z salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupic,
co z miasta ola kuchni i stolu
sprowadza6 musza. Powietrze
tax w salonie, jak j groserni
jaknajczystsze i W obydwoch
zawsze %przYjemnie ciep}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02

nzgnilego zachodu". MoWl
naprzyklad, &c chop wielko-
ruski m6wi ma powitanie:
,.Zdorowo" poiski zas:
Mech bedzie %pochwalony
Jezus Chrystus!" lynn
sposobem chce wykazac, re
katolicyzm pozbawil mas czech
slowiahskich j tenn samem
cd s}owiahszczyzny oderwa}.
Poueza zwykle m}odziez o
Acknowledgement otrzymy-
wanych przez Polakow cd
Rosyi i Cd monarchy rosyj-
skiego. OLGA wszystkich pod
danych. Powtarza stara
piosnke o w%yzwoleniu ludu
polskiego przez Rosya z
niewoli szlacheckiej i 0 oca-
leniu przez tez Rosya mas,
zachodnich S}owian, pred
Niemcami. Bywaja chwile,
re bredzi, jak nastepuje:
| stoi sobiejakisC z S z
(szczep mad rzeka Wo}ga)
z karabinem W reku ma
zachodniej granicy... Mic
szkahcy utejsi(Polacyl ludzie
niewdzieczni, ME r%ozumieja,
jak wazna, jak dobroczynna
ola mich jest jego rola... A
przecie, gdyby ME on ,przyszli-
by Niemcy i kraj ten zawojo-
wall.
Miko}aj, syn Metodego W
stosunkach do swych uczni6w
praktykuje konsekwentna,
bezwzgledna surowosc. Oko-
licznosci, mogace jego w}adze
os}abi6, oglednie usuwa. Lubi
on mp. pic, czesto bywa
pijanym, ale trzeba mu oddac
sprawiedliwosc, re jezell
czasami ukazuje sic ma kory-
tarzach gimnazyalnych pod
chmielony, to "a to, gdy jest
zupe}nie pijany, zamyka sic W
SVEN mieszkaniu. VIE on
dobrze, re pc pijanemu cz}o
wick mniej mad soba panuje.
Uczniowie sobie opowiadaja
re "a poczatk6w swej karyery
pred laty kilkunastu, gdy
by} inspektorem, przyszed'
raz nietrzwy do drugiej klasy
Ii zada} uczniom pytanie
,,Gdyby tn wybuch}o powsta
ME, ktobyz was poszed}?''D wa
dwunastoletni buntownicy
powstali Z miejsc, wyrazaja'
swa gotowost. ,Ostaniecie'
obadwa czasu w karecie'
(zostancie ma 2 godziny v
kozie) ~odpowiedzia} ma t.
nauczyciel.
Innym razem Troickij "a
szed}szy z ty}u ch}opcu spozy
wajacemu podczas pauz.:
sniadanie i zakrywszy m
rekoma oczy, rzek} pc polsk
, cienkim g}osikiem: Daj n
serdelka'. Me dam = odrzel
i zaczepiony, myslac. re ma d
czynienie z zartujacym kolegs
,,A, ty m6wisz pc polsku! :
: krzyknat Inspector juz P
rosyjsku = zostaniesz
kozie!"
WANNA W1ADOMOS
t ola podr6zujacych do Ros.
zamieszcza ,,Petersb. Listok'
. mian0wicia 5e w naih1iIczv,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-02
q Poznahskiego.

DR.. IAN STASINSKl,
syn DIR. J61efa S. 2 Konarze-
wa, zlozyl egzamlin Pahstwo"y
ma lekarza praktycznego we
Wyrcburgu.
X. sNoWAcK1E MU,
administratorowi parahl Po-
nieckiej, odebra]a kr: re'en-
eva nadzor ma szkotaml W
Poniecu. Goscieiewicach
1Gusswitz), Sowinach, Drew.
each, Luboni, Rokosowie
:Sarbinowie. Szko}y te naleza
do parafi ponieckiej. Messy
chane musialy bye ,,przewl-
nienia" x. Snowacklego,
kiedy go TAXA kara spotkat''
Me omylimy sic pewnre' gay
og}osimy, re prawdopodobn'e
zadanie uwzglednienia jszyka
polskiego W nauce religil
by}o powodem do tel nie}as-
XII.
PAN WkADYSkAW
z}ozy} W Ber-
LIME egzamin ma aptekarza'
O
berzystki Z Powidza, kt6ra
zolnierze moskiewscy mad
granicznej stray zamordowa-
Ii, udzieli} Rad rosyjskl
znacznego wynagrodzenia.
w p.
Karola Koscianskiego skaza]
sad ma p6ltora roku wiezien'a
"a karc,erstwo. Niejeden sam
siebie karze, DO %rujnuje sic
majatkowo.
The advocate., 1896-09-23
CARLISLE ON PARITY.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Writes
Letter.

The Secretary Of the Treasury Writes q
Letter.
Secretary Carlisle has written the
following letter on the subject of the
parity between gold and silver. Ed,
torisl mention is made in another col
umnl:
"BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. IL, 1896.
"Mr. James P. Helm, Louisville:
"DEAR SIR-Your letter asking how
silver dollars, which contain guam
tity of bullion commercially worth only
about So cents each, are maintained at
parity with gold, Notwithstanding
the fact that the government does not
directly redeem them, or the certificates
issued upon them, in gold, is received,
and as q great many inquiries upon
the same subject are addressed to me
daily from different parts of the coun-
try which it is imprscticable to answer
In detail, will take advantage Of your
favor to answer them all at once.
"The standard silver dollars Issued
from the mints since the passage Of
the act of 1873, now amounting to
more than S4S3,OOO,OOO, have been
coined on public account from bullion
purchased by the government and are
legal tender in payment Of all debts,
public and private, without regard to
the amount, except when otherwise
stipulated expressly in the contract be-
tween the parties. They belong to the
government when coined and they are
paid out by the government at parity
with gold for property and services of
sll kinds and received from the people
at a parity with gold in the payment
of all public dues and demands. The
government has made no discrimins.
tion whatever between the coins of the
two metals, gold having been paid out
upon its coin obligation when gold was
demanded, and silver having been paid
when silver was demanded.
"The coinage has been so limited by
law and the policy of the Treasury De.
partment, that the amount coined has
not become so great as to drive the
more valuable coin, gold, out of use
and thus destroy the basis of our mon.
etsry system; and 80 long ss the two
metals are of unequal commercial
value, at the ratio established by law,
this limitation upon the coinage is, In
my opinion, absolutely essential to the
maintenance of their parity in effect.
ing exchange.
"This constitutes the principal of q
safe government for the protection Of
our currency against the depreciation
which the experience Of all countries
has shown would otherwise suffer from
the attempt to use two legal tender
coins of the same denomination but
not of equal value. If the limitation
were removed, confidence in the sbil-
ity of the government to preserve
equality in the exchsngeble value Of
the coins would be destroyed and the
parity would be lost long before the
The advocate., 1896-09-23
SUPREME COURT CRITICISM.
Critics Of the Judiciary are Neither An.
arehlsts nor ReYOlntIOnIsts.

arehlsts nor ReVOlutlOniSts.
"Then and there judicial baseness
reached it's lowest point" said Charles
Sumner In speaking Of a decision Of the
Supreme court. He was not called an
anarchist for making that statement,
yet there are those who term the dele
gates who voted for the adoption Of the
Chicago platform anarchists. Their
grievance is the plank relating to the
Supreme court, which is as follows:
"Until the money question is settled
we are opposed to any agitation for
further changes in our tariff laws, except
such as are necessary to meet the deficit
in revenue caused by the adverse decision
Of the Supreme court on the income
tax. But for this decision OF the
Supreme court, there would be no deficit
in the revenue under the law passed by
Democratic Congress in strict pur-
suance Of the uniform decisions of that
court for nearly 100 years, that court
having in that decision sustained
constitutional objections to it's enactment
which had previously been overruled by
the ablest judges who have ever sat on
that bench. We declare that 1t is the
duty of Congress to use all the cOnstitu-
tional power which remains after that
decision, or which may come from it's
reversal by the court as it may hereafter
be constituted, 80 that the burdens
of taxation may be equally and impair
TALLY laid, to the end that wealth may
bear it's due proportion OF the expenses
Of the government"
What is there Of anarchy in thatH
Anarchy has been defined to be a state
Of society without any regular govern
ment and in which social and political
confusion prevails. The delegates who
have been denounced as anarchists were
patriotic citizens who represented 49,
100000 out of the II 100000 Of the popu-
lstlon of the United States and
$42, 100000, 900 out of the S62,0O0000,000
real and personal property. Life and
property find ample protection in the
States from which they come, which
would not be the case il they we're
And 30 the charge really is
that, having criticised a decision of the
Supreme court, the delegates thereby
became anarchists. It is q novel idea
that the Supreme court may not be
The severest critics Of the
Supreme court sit upon its bench.
Justice White said, in his dissenting
opinion In the income tax cases:
"My inability to agree with the court
in the conclusions which it has just
causes me much regret, great
30 is my respect for any view by it
announced.
~ cannot resist the conviction that it's
opinion and decree in this case virtually
Rnnuls it's previous decisions in regard
to the powers Of Congress on the subject
Of taxation, and is, therefore, fraught
with danger to the court, TO each and
every citizen, and to the republic"
Justice jackson said:
Considered in all its bearings, this
decision is, in my judgment, the most
disastrous blow ever struck ct the con-
Jtitutional power Of Congress-"
Justice Brown said;
"As / cannot escape the conviction
that the decision Of the court In this
great case iS fraught with immeasursble
The advocate., 1896-09-23
TOPEKA, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1896

really e4CSBBlVes
"With free and unlimited coinage Of
silver on account Of private indiVid-
usls and corporations, the government
would be under no moral obligation to
maintain the parity, and moreover 1t
would be unable to do so, because the
volume Of overvslued silver forced
into circulation by legal tender provl-
sion would SOON expel gold from the
country or put such a premium upon
it, that 1t would be impossible to pro
cure and hold In the treasury a sufi.
Cient amount to provide for the
redemption of silver on presentation.
"In order to maitsin the parity
under such conditions, the government
would be compelled from the begin
ming to exchange gold for silver dollars
and their paper representatives when
ever demanded just as it now exchanges
gold for its own notes when demanded
and as the coinage Of silver dollars
would be unlimited and therefore con.
stantly increasing a point would soon
be reached when It would be impossl-
bic to continue the process Of redemp-
tion.
"The implied obligation of the gov
ernment to preserve the value of the
money which it coins from Its own
bullion and for its own use and which
1t forces its citizens to receive in ex-
change for their property and their
services, has been supplemented by the
whole statutory declaration which sub
stantlally pledges the public faith to
the maintenance Of that policy. The
act of July IA, 1890, after providing
that the Secretary Of the Treasury,
under special regulation, as he might
prescribe, redeem the treasury notes
issued In the purchase Of silver bullion,
in gold or silver coin at his discretion,
declares that 1t Is the established pol
Icy of the United States to maintain
the two metals on parity with each
other upon the present legal ratio or
such ratio as may be provided by law,
"And the act of November l,
1893, again declares 1t to be the pol.
Icy of the United States to continue
the use of both gold and silver as stand.
ard monty and to coin both gold and
silver into money of equal intrinsic
and exchsngeable value, such equality
to be secured through international
agreement or by such safeguards
of legislation as will insure the main
tensnce Of the parity Of value Of the
coins Of the two metals, and the equal
power Of every dollar at all times In
the markets and In the payment Of
debts.
"With knowledge of these sssur.
snceS the people have received these
coins and have relied confidently upon
the 60 d faith Of their government,
and the confidence thus inspired has
been a most potent factor in the main.
tenance Of the parity. The public hes
been satisfied that so long as our pres
ent monetary system Is preserved, the
(cOnsinued on page 1s.)