davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25

Think of the preachers and Endeavor
societies and Epworth leagues and Young
Peoples societies all engaged in prayer
next Sunday for the, purpose of preventing
the two pugs. Maher and Fitzsimmons,
from fighting. If these preachers and So
cieties cannot find work more worthy OF
stIle:rs attention they should retire from
the field With q prodigious effort they
might find some one in their respective
districts who was starving for q loaf Of
bread that might be supplied.
ss sThe Spanish government has changed
HUI generals In Cuba, snhst ituting Gen.
4 yVeyler 80 Marshal Campos. q IS
tthnurht that tho han itoo mild
EkIlnd hl Oh ,iss - con-
4 EII ll.l q aa ll'
The Irish standard., 1896-01-25
1t is q Fact.

That Minneapolis has the largest barber
shop in America, the Metropolitan by,
Scott and Dudley, located at 2AS Nicollet.
where there are 20 chairs and 20 drst-
class artists empl yed. Z on can get q
luxurious shave, and a bril- liant shine,
both for 10 cents. ss9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

lamp makes n nashlight OF it: the deer
Is first dazzled with the light ami then
raZzlc-dazzled with load or huckshot.
Police Justice Iighe. Of Brooklyn said
the other day that I'm a neighborhood
where boomers were "a common as Easter
bonnets ne aha not see how "A little dis
play OF ankle OF which formal complaint
had been made. or even a little more,
could reasonably elicit comment.
a movement has been inaugurated in
London. having AZ its ultimate object the
issuing OF a license and sort OF tag 10
all bicycle riders. Each tag and license
VIII bear corresponding numbers The
scheme has met with considerable oppo-
sition. and yet is favored by many bi-
cyclists.
a patent has been taken out for coin
in-the-slot attachment for use on rented
wheels. The hirer by means Of this will
DO able 20 pay as he goes and to 20 only
as ne PAYS Failure 20 feed the mechanism
with "A due quota or coin IS followed ~
the machine locking the wheel 50 II can
only be ridden with great difficulty.
4 wheel with "a desk and all necessary
materials for writing il called a stem
ographer's cycle and an accomplished
rider can accompany his employer on
spin and take down notes as they 90 along
| country lanes or the bOulevards OF the
| civ. III Is also llAtiiAfA ipl NitN W.
| tourists who wish 10 take notes OF the
| points Of interest In the country through
winch they travel.
TO A BRAKE.
| Brake. brake. brake, on thy firm, smooth
tire, o wheel.
! And | guess that my tongue best utter the
thoughts that over me steal.
For I think Of the rides I've ridden with
no other brake than feet,
| OF the carts I've missed and the vans We
escaped while skimming down the
street.
And / think OF another pound Of brake,
or more, as the case may be,
| That Will add 10 the burden or every
ride, if placed, my wheel, on thee
And the whcelman sang as he sped along
and whisted a merry tril
| And by and by no wheeled his wheel to
tho brow of a nawsty hill.
Ana the wheel went on, and the wheel
man. too. down the dccliwty steep;
! Thcv landed somewhere. or Whereabouts,
IN a languid, tangled heap.
And the whcelman muttered IN a feeble
voice. I'm sorry that I spoke.
Just for the lack of a pound of brake my
wheel and 1 are broke"
New York Telegram.
\ WHEELER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Col. Morrow Returns

Colonel w. s. Morrow, Of Westneld,
y. j., n former resident OF buckingham
Va, passed through Richmond Satur-
day. the 18th. en- route for his old home in
buckingham. where he expects TO meet
some mining friends from the far West
lie expects 10 revive work on the old
Booker gold mine Of that county. OF which
he was superintendent for the six years
beginning I'm ISIS. and ending in 1854. lie
has visited California six times in the past
SIX years. and IL now certain that under
the improved methods Of milling ores ana
saving gold. that the mine he goes back 10
see has no superior in the great West.
The Colonel has I'm the past twelve years
whitenod I'm age. but is still vigorous, ana
as full If energy as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

The subject Of this notice, r. S. NJ.
Valentine Is a candidate for the office OF
City Auditor, and, as he is i'm our employ
and having an opportunity 10 judge OF
his merits from a business standpoint, We
do not think it less than our duty to en-.
dOrse him. Mr.. Valentines record has
been before the Richmond people for the
past thirty years. Having served as a
gallant soldier OF the Richmond Blues
during the war, and returning 10 the city
at its close, he accepted a position with
the historic old house of Levy Brothers,
where he held positions OF trust con-
tnuOusly until the death of the late
lamented Arabian Levy and the winding
up of the business a little more than a
year ago. since which time he has been
connected with Us. We have no hesita-
ton in saying that we regard Mr.. Nalen.
tine eminently qualified in every respect
to fiji the position ne IS seeking at the
hands OF his felow-ctizcns, and a man
who will well and faithfully guard the
city's interest if elected. While we would
hate 10 part with him, we cannot with
hold from him this endorsement.
TlIALHIMER BROTHERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

THE DESIGN FOR THE MONUMENT.
respect from the officers and policemen OF
the city OF Richmond % their former
chief.
on January 3D. 1896 the officers and
policemen OF Richmond met in Major
HoWards office in order TO take some
steps toward hOn0r.ng Major Poe's
memory. and as a result the following
Monument Committee was appointed
Major Horward. Captains Hulce. Angle,
and Thomas, and officers Garman, Mar
ion. Mattern. Vest. curl and Parkinson.
DECIDED TO ERECT \ MONU MENT.
This committee decided 10 erect q
monument to Major Poe. and selected
the firm Of Hagemcyer Brothers well
known stone-cutlers whose place OF bust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Special Train for Delegates and Visitor
Attending Southern Baptist Convention
(battaHoDea. Tenn. MayS-I1 1896.

For The above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets May 5th-sth at
one fare. good for the round-trip, and will
run special train, leaving Salisbury n. c.,
$3.50 a. NJ, arriving I'm Chattanooga $40
+. NJ. Train leaving Richmond with
slecping-car attached May 9Th will con-
meet with this train at Salisbury. For
further information apply to c. w. Cecil,
II. +. A., go east Main street, Rich
mond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
IN MEMORY OF MAJOR POE.
A Beautiful Monument 10 By Unveiled ii
Hollywood ii June.
ERECTED BY POLICB DEPARTMENT.
A Token of Love and Esteem from the
Omcers and Men Who Served Under
Major Poe sketch OF His Record
as An officer.

Same time during the carly part OF
June a beautiful monument will be un-
yelled In Hollywood cemetery. IL will
stand at the head OF a green mound under
which ropose the remains Of the late la
mentcd Major John Poe. Jr., OF this city
This monument which is fast nearing
completion, f. token OF love, esteem and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
Election Of Omcers.

The annual meeting of the Social Union
OF Christian Endeavor VIII be held sun
day At $3.50 Z. NJ, at Marshall-stree'
Christian church. The address OF the
occasion will be delivered by Rev fel.r
Ainslie. Of Baltimore, Nd. SUBJECT
National Perils."
Mr. Ainslie has fine reputation a.
an; orator and a worker among the
young people. The puDhc Is coI Ni''4''
invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
4 TEN-MILE ROAD RACE.
raE oUI ,cYCLE CLUB VIII Ar
NtNGE THG CONTEST TORJoNH'
A roble for Computing the Gear oil your
wheel and the Distance 70"
AZ Zach Revolution.

HEN some soIt
OF bicycle track
IS made on Broad
street or Grace
street giving
ready access 70
the West End
and the missing
link track IS COM
plcted, Richmond
will have rare
whoeliEs facili-
ties. but unth INC
city Council looks
after the great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
r..a,1erIanies, rond.,er. Model I.

This f. the Rambler wheel Of the ordl-
nary single drop tube pattern. INTENDED
for ,usc by ladies who adhere IN Hdlhs
10 tho conventional earb or who IN max
ing calls 90 not care 20 wear the newer
costumes reeorted 20 I'm riding a diamond
frame Rambler Bicycles have no larger
class Of patrons than are 20 De fouhd
among women. and the reason OF TINS y
that while These wheels enjoy the great T.
est popularity among men, the special
designs that have also been Wvrkea OUT
Tor the use of women are equally s'i'h-
tinc ana happy in their design. Another
element or success I'm the Ladies ram
blers is that they please the eye WINE
satisfying all the more essential re-
ouircments of safety durability, and ease
OF manipulation. 1t Is needless 10 say
that women are quick 20 notice grace III
such an object of daily use as a bicycle,
and when they take up the delightful
and hoalth-givlng habit themselves they
dislike to mount an ugly. clumsy Ill
proportional machine. In the Model
Rambler not only is the aesthetic sense
fully gratlned, but a wheel IS furnished
whose poetry of motion at once banishes
any thought Of faUgue. We invite tho
most critical examination Of this wheel
by lady bicyclists, I'm tho conviction that
when they have noted its many advan-
tages and beauties, they Will become
enthusiastic advocates and users Of the
Rambler.
Specincations-20-inrh frame. NOn-ad-
Unstable bent-up handle-bar. Hand brake.
u seat-post. 2S-inch wheels. l l-2-inch
&C. q j." tires. Rubber pedals. IL
inch chain. Regular, 80 1-2-inch gdar:
optional, 90 or CO l-2-inch. Weight z
pounds. Fitted with &c. & j." wood
rims. s-Copper-plated or black
onameled steel rims. Adjustable handle
bar without brako-lcver.
j.. IL. CLOVES & CO.,
Agents. 7l5 cast Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Don't fail TO attend the special bargain
sale Of lce-Cream Freezers-(a Carload
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

81 Berriesl straw Berries,
II you want the best. place your orders
with me- GEORGE y. BULL,
phone sos. Second Market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26


phone $40 r"o"e o''
3 pounds Best Granulated Sugar for 2oc
NAVY Beans sc. quart.
Irish Potatoes, 1Oc. peck, or SOC. DuSneI.
Thistle Tomatoes, &C.. Canned Corn. DC.
Fresh Cream Crackers, &C. pound.
Small California Hams. &c. pound.
3 hounds Good Cream Cheese for 25c.
1-nound bars Best Laundry Soap, SC.
bounds Best Dried Peaches tor 25c.
Breast Bacon, &c. pound.
Fat Mackerel, 15c. dozen.
Large Lake Fish, 15c. dozen.
Good Cooking Butter, 1Oc pound
Rest Breast Pork, &c. pound.
Fresh Soda Crackers, &C. pound
2 Cans French Peas for 25c.
Best quality California Aprlcots ano reacneS'
Silver King, Minnesota Patent Family Flour,
25c. bag.
Good Mixed Tea zoe. pound. This is a regular
1O-pound pail Home Made Jelly for 3Oc
New Raisins, &C. pound.
Good Carolina Rice, &c. pound
Virginia Buckwheat, &c. pound, or 10 pounds
for 25c. .
Imported Macaroni, 4 pounds for 25c
Potted Tongue and Ham, 4c. can.
Small Sugar Cured Shoulders, &c pound
ground package Best Quality Rolled Oats, Sc.
g. pound can Apple Butter for &c.
Fresh Rolled Oats, &c. pound.
Colored Beans, Sc. quart.
Home Made Preserves, Sc. pound.
Oil Sardines, Sc. box
Fresh Mixed Cakes, Il. pound.
Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2 pound tins, 16c.
Extra quality Dried Apples pounds for DC
JAP brand Roasted Coffee, in 1-pound papers
Java and Laguayra- pound.
Large cans Thistle Tomatoes, &C.
And house full Of Bargains. Call for our Price lIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Don't fail 10 attend the bargain sale of
Refrigerators and Ice-Chests at the -Four
qurean-Price Co.'S Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Gilmore & SPOTS can save you money.
You only have 10 examine their stock 70
be convicted. east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Big sale Of Separate Skirts and Waists
at Isaac Sycle x Co.'S, lO3 east Broad
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Bargain sale Refrigerators ana Ice
Boxes at the Fourqurean-Price Co.'s Mon
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Zero" Ice Refrigorators-best in the
world-for sale by the Fouuurean-Price
Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Zero" Ice Refrigerators-best in the
world-for sale by the FodrQurean-Price
Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

The only Odorless Refrigerator can DO
found ~ east Broad street.
GILMORE * SPOTS.
Sole Agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

Bargain sale Of Refrigerators and Ice
Boxes at the F0urqurean-Price Co. g
Mandy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
~ pIsrANCR TRAVELLED.

New I Ork " ora.
SAWS FROM WHEEL TALK.
Always carry contentment In your toO'
ras. ......-.-.. .....o.. .-.,.o,
together .,..,i .ro ,.sto,,
bad costumes. -.
A passing event-Ihe scId1c" i'"'' VIM
ming in a handicap.
The motto OF the wheel cleaner-How 10
shine In cycling.
Tbe benefits OF iudicious cycling are eN-
ternal, Internal and eternal
inc fire of genus is good enough IN It's
way hut fl won't boil potatoes.
cycling advice is easily found most peo-
ME are anxious 10 get ria OF A.
Faith Is all right. but examine your
wheel carefully before coasung down lcns'
uncertain hill.
Better a merry companion anu meulunl
grade wheel than an unconsehial coihpdh-
Ion and a high-grade mount
pon't forget to say good morning 10
the people YOU meet I'm your country runs.
Courtesy never goes unre~arued
A the worth ana value OF many pieces
or silver are In one piece or so-d' so are
the chief pleasures OF all pastlnes COM
bincd in cycling.
II Is refreshing now and then to hear OF
something really new. Recently MS
souri, couple eloped on a horse instead OF
a bicycle built Tor two.
Something more IS needed thah eighteen
pounds of bicycle and eighteen ounces OF
clothes TO make an ordinary flder lhto
an extraordinary racing man.
No springtime since the pink and white
annle/biossom first blOomcd in the gar
den OF Eden ia more welcome than the
,,,o.ent rho men and women who have
become better acquainted with nature
strcc mo adoption OF the bicycle are i'm
n,tieut TO begin the annual series OF out
ings. l.,,..,
A new track Will be opened at Stock
hodtn. Sweden, on Sep. a next, on which
occas,.n a series of international races
yin 'ne held. in which riders from all ma
mons are invited TO compete.
-, Nycyy York hereafter bicycles must be
carried as baggage wnen their owners are
nossencers on the train. The passage OF
ttts law Indicates that the legislature has
ereat respect for the bicycle vote.
Notortycle hacks are the latest Partisan
noveltv A company has been formed IN
,eat citv win a capital of 100000 francs,
Witch viii start this spring n line or forty
motorcycle hacks IN Paris and thirty IN
Lyons.
mo French Touring club offered prize
for the best definition OF just what u bi-
cycle is and the winner sent the following
.srhe cycle Is an apparatus OF locomotlon
propelled by man and designed 10 acceier-
ate his speed" -,
Now comes a Maine rider who claims 70
hunt deer successfully from his wheel al
night. A temporary cover htteo 10 Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

See tho S3l complete Dining Suit at
GILMORE d SPOTS.
east Broad street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

T---.TT Ion n UT0NCT0 VIZ - -,
Cifv much of the pleasure OF the spur
will Doe wanting. ,.. ruts do
ON. for good street. Wh,Io - ,'o
not prevail and sprinkhnS carts N''' NV
monopoly. r,.,..,,,1 oro
i,-ro,sine quite as rapidly as they ana
81 wear ago and SO rapidly are bicycles
calming place I'm the business economy oil
&c CITY that &c is becoming the prac1ie9
10 place racks for wheels In the once
buildings. and other public places
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

about all. The practical mechanic who
knows where the wheel needs Improve
mcnt IS not spending money on patehts'
but he gains mis- point. nevertheless.
RUIN 10 THE KOADHOUSE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
MARRIED

CHIPPERFIELD D-HOWLAND-In - In this CITY,
March 8, 1895, by the Rev. w. D. Williams A..
E. Chipperield and Alice B. Rowland, both Of
san francisco.
ELORDUi-SILVER-InO Oakland. December A.,
/ S95, by Justice of the Peace Frederick c. Gift
Cirlo j. Elorduy of the City Of Mexico and Esther
r. Silver of san Francisco.
GRIFFITH-STRUTHER ERS-In this city, March
1885. by the Rev. w. D. Williams, o. t. Grf-
fifth and Miss f. NJ. Struthers, both Of San Fran
cisco.
HOGAN-WARNOCK-In this city. March L
1896, by the Rev. Father Santandreu, Patrick
Hogan and Mary Warnock. both Of San Francisco.
MCDONA LD-McG GUIRE-In this city, February
49, 1896. by the Rev. Father O'Connell, d. j.
Mcdonald of San Francisco and Alice G. Nc
Guire of Oakland.
ROACH-CASSlDY-In this city, February 8,
1896, by the Rev. Father Brady, Joseph Roach
and Mary A. Cassidy, both OF San Francisco.
YERS-GILKYSON-In Berkeley, February
2S, 1896, by the Rev. w. D. Williams J. w.
Sayers Of Alameda and Ruth Gilkyson OF
Berkeley.
SLATTERY-HUGHES-I this city, February
Is, 1895, Edgar F. slattery and Catherine A.
Hughes
TALBOT-MISKEL-In this city, February 1S.
1896, by the Rev. Father DOran, Edward Talbot
and Mary Mskel, both of San Francisco.
WHORF-BROWN-In this city, February 9,
1896. by the Rev. w. d. Williams, A. d. Whorf
and Miss NJ. Brown both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Classified Adrtiseve.
ments on Page IS.
DlkiNS-H -HAkRliGES- -DEAilS.
BORN.

BORN.
AIGELTINGER-In this city, February 20, 1895,
to the wife Of Ed II. Ageltinger son.
BRODERICK-In this city, February %, 1895,
10 the wife OF T. B. Broderick, daughter.
CARROLL-In this city, February IL, 1896. to the
wife OF G. ]. Carroll, daughter.
DOUGHERTY-In this city, March Q, 1896 to the
wife of John ]. Dougherty, twins-a son and
daughter.
FEY-In West Berkeley February %, 1896, to the
wife Of Charles A. Fey, a
HICKEY-In this city, March l, 1896, to the wife
j. NJ. Hickey, daughter.
MURPHY-In this city, February "a, 1895, to the
wife OF James G. Murphy, a son.
MEEHAN-In this city. February 16 1896, to the
Awife OF z. j. Meehan. daughter
MCELROY-In this city, March g. 1895, to the
wife of Thomas McEroy, son.
McDEVITT-In this city, March 6, 1896, to tho
wife of James McDevitt, a son.
PRATT-In this city, March 6, 1896, 10 the wife Of
DR.. E. w. Pratt son.
sIMoN-In this city, March 2, 1885, to the wife Of
George simon daughter.
TAY-In this city, March 8, 1895, TO the wife Of
Charles F Tay, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

PHYSICIANS.

DEMOVED-DR. c. G. O'DONNELL TO 1903
IL Market st. diseases OF woman speciality.
DR.A.DE LUCIS. PHYSICN-SURGEON ROYAL
LII nivefsity Turin, Italy. Nucleus bldg ,661 Markt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
F4RUERS PAST AND PRESENT.

All POpulists assume that farmers generally
are less prosperous than they used to he. They
have said this so often that many Of them have
come to believe it. and some who have no SYM
pathy with the POpulistic scheme of life are
somewhat inclined to think that it may be true.
But II is not true OF course farmers suffer
from industrial depression and other natural
causes Just like all other classes In the com
munity The farmer Is producer OF goods
which he expects TO sell In that respect he Is
like the manufacturer. But neither the farmer
nor the manufacturer can always be sure Of
selling his goods at profit. Losses as well as
profits must be taken into the account in all
human enterprises; and as the farmer does
business on comparatively small margin Of
capital he feels the losses OF bad years more
than the man who does business on a large
capital Exactly the same thing Is true of the
small tradesman in dull timcs or Of the me-
chanlc when work Is scarce. 1t Is part of the
great industrial law growing out Of the com
pctitive system Of social life whose operation
can be checked by no act Of Legislation of what
ever character.
In point Of fact. farmers. as IA class, We're
never so we'll off as they are to-day. They eat
better food, wear better clothes. have better
furniture in their homes. are able to buy more
books magazines and papers, and. generally
speaking enjoy more luxuries than their fathers
and grandfathcrs ever dreamed Of. There Is
no comparison between the condition OF the
average farmer to-day and that OF the average
farmer Of forty or fifty years ago The farmer
Of to-day regards rs necessities great mum
Der Of things that the old-time farmer regarded
as luxnrles. In that fact lies an explanation of
the discomfort of many farmers of the present
time Like every other class Of people In the
civilized world today. they have come To desire
more things than they have the means to Vi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
CYCLING TOR NVALIUS

Reference recently made in these col
umns to a series Of papers in THE British Med
ical Journal prepared by an expert physician
and whcclman, on "Cycling in Health and Dis
ease" and the conclusions reached concerning
the effects Of cycling upon fairly healthy peO-
pie Of both sexes and all ages, were quoted.
The papers published since then deal with
cycling for the unsound. and discuss the avail
ability and prOpricty of the exercise for per
sons suffering from various acute and chronic
ailments There Is necessarily much in them
that is technical. and not proftably to be re-
hearsed to a lay constituency; but there are
also numerous hints and Judgments OF general
and popular interest.
Patients suffering from diseases Of The heart
are. according TO this authority, largely to be
dcbarrcd FROM riding the wheel, as from any
exertion that would increase Tie strain upon
the affected organ. In considerable number
Of uncompllcated mitraI diseases however. and
in others Of weak or fabby Eear-musclc. actual
benefit may be had from judicious use OF the
wheel But In all heart cases the advice and
constant supervision Of physician should be
had In diseases Of the venOus system cyclng
is. as n rule, not only harmless, but beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
GOLD FOR THE SILVER MEN.

Messrs. Stewart and Atgeld and their fol-
lowers have united in IN attempt 10 compel
the partial Reputation of public and private
debts They demand that all pensions TO Union
veterans shall he cut down nearly One-half. and
that forty seven cents shall be flched from
every dollar of lfe fire, marine and cyclone
insurance.
At the same time Mr.. Stewart requires that
all who owe him money shall pay their debts.
now or hereafter. in full, at one hundred cents
on the dollar Mr. Altged requires his debtors
to settle with him on gold basis. Other men
In the so-called silver States make the same
exaction in their contracts with their debtors,
and cynicaly confess that their reason for do
ing so is the possibility of the success of their
own free-silver coinage schemes.
That is n fine setting forth Of Populist notions
of honesty and Justice 1t means hfty-;hree-
cent dollars for the General public. but one
hundred-ccnt dollars for tho directors of the
Reputation League 1t means deprecated sill
yer for the farmer and the workingman but
standard gold for the silver monOpolst. Are
not common. everyday American people entitled
to just as good money as Senator Stewart ana
Governor Altged: