davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
The Post and Race Question.
CWashington Postl

n correspondent writes TO the Post COM
planning very bitterly OF its articles en-
the subject OF race prejudice, and charging
that we are helping to keep that pre-
JUDGE alive in quarters where il is RAPIDLY
dying out, or would be but for our PERM
cious activity in the other direction. This
correspondent Is very gravely mistaken.
He cannot point 10 single utterance in
this paper which tends to discourage the
elevation and the social and material
progress OF the colored people. On TIE
contrary, We have always rejoiced in any
and every evidence Of their advancement.
and applauded every step they nave
achieved in the direction OF their ambi-
tons. The assertion that the Post is
hostile to the race and DESTROYS OF keep
ing IL in position OF inferiority has alb
solutely no foundation I'm fact
The mistake the cOlored people have
madeand all fair-mnded readers OF the
Post will bear US witness that We have
consistently deplored it's thar OF scgre-
eating themselves from the rest al the
population and making a race IS sue when
ever one of their number Is concerned.
II a negro desperate is dubbed by 20.
liceman they hold mass-mee tines and
proclaim TO the universe that the clubbing
IL an attack upon the whole body. L.
negro is refused admission 20 n theatre
or a hotel they band together TO 1enounce
the refusal as an insult TO the entire race.
They have forced society to treat them as
a class and not as individuals They have
compelled the whites TO consider them in
bulk and not in detail. by their own class
prejudice. White men are bounced from
theatres and hotels every day. DO the
persons belonging TO their respective
races-Slavs, Jews, Latins, or Anglo
Saxons-come together in body AID COM
plain that the proceeding is an affront 10
the entire colony? As a matter Of fact,
they assume that the bouncing was tusti-
fed and trouble themselves no further
about the matter. The negro u the only
integer in the social equation of this
country who refuses to stand upon his
personal merits, and who asks society TO
treat with his race as whole. We may
recognize distinctions between grades and
individuals in other races and arrange
our intercourse and contact accordingly,
but when IL comes to the colored people
We must accept them altogether or pre-
pare for reproach and enmity.
1t n for this reason that we say there
Is prejudice and what We say IS true.
There is prejudice. and II were folly
and hypocrisy TO pretend otherwise. But
the Post has done nothing to create or
TO perpetuate the feeling. To say that 1t
has is to say what is not true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
The ExpositiOn's Deficit.
baltimore SUM


The Atlanta journal states that the
financial results of the Cotton States EX-
position have been finally figured out by
experts. According to the reports OF
those experts the receipts Of the exposi-
ton company have been si.2ll 5000 while
the total expenditures reach sl,2il 1854.
This leaves a deficit of 29s05.H This
amount however. does not include the
loss sustained by stockholders. bondhold-
ers. and the railroads. IL is the amount
that will he lost by the holders of the
floating claims. According to the reports
OF the treasurer, the company was unable
TO pay $1,000 of its income bonds, and
will be unable to pay about 10 per cent.
Of its issue OF 10000 OF mortgage bonds.
The company received s23S,oo0 in subscrip-
tons from the city and citizens OF At
lanta, for which stock was issued. This
will be a total loss. there will be no
funds with which to pay the amount.
This statement shows that Atlanta in
vested 1851 SOC in an exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Our streef-Car Pioneer.

The mule he may be going, in the street.
car way.
And the city may a better motor get
But the melancholy animal Is here this
very day.
And hence Ye say he amt gone yet.
Moreover though the lightning hcsets
that muel sore.
And many folks about him thunder get,
We wish you TO observe again, as We
have said before.
That the bob-taied-car mule amt gone
yet.
faced mule.
Not TO mention one OF kicking-hard.
you bet.
He Is well-known TO be stubborn. but he
never was foo..
And 80 We say again. he amt gone yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscr;bers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at 81 per annum; - for SIX
months; $40 for three months; eoc. ior
ono month. Price per copy, cents
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al 81 per
annum. .. IN mr.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at 81" per
spnum: or 75c for six months.
subscriptions In ali cases payaois ~ sha
vance, aud no paper continued csnd
expiration of the time paiu 'o, reois-
post-ofice money-order. check or Ies .''i,
tered iet,cr Currency sent by mall VII.
he At the risk Of the sender. suosci r,,',st
wishing their post-o.fice cnanseu nast-
give their old. as well as their new
Office. SainLie copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

the General Assembly the necessity Oh IN
mediate action TO make more aoepua'e
provision for the inmates OF the pehpen-
tiary. Our contemporary makes tne io'-
lowing appeal, every word or wbicn m'e's
with our hearty approval: 80,
The Dispatch undertakes to say. with
out fear Of contradiction. that II the
crowded condition OF this prison couid
be shown TO the Virginia people by means
of photographs OF each cell. the voters OF
this Commonwealth would have their
sympa thies so greatly excited that they
would Immediately insist upon the Legis-
lature granting the sum needed for this
purpose.
The crowded condition OF the mems
cells Is nothing short OF disgrace TO
Virginia. IL is a thing that we Nirginians
should be heartily ashamed or
That there Is no exaggeration In our
statement may be seen by reference 10
the official reports OF the penteniIary
authorities
All the additional cell room now needed
may be obtained by tearing down the
present penitentiary front and erecting
in its stead a wide four-story building.
a neat and inexpensive administration
building, including guard-rooms. etc, etc.
may be erected I'm front OF the new
'front.' OF the building. These improve
ments would make room for new
kitchen. a new hospital. and new
laundry-all OF which the institution Is
I'm deplorable need OF Seventy-hve thou
sand dollars will do all OF this work.
Let those who wish to ameliorate the
condition OF the inmates of our peniten-
tiary and remove the reproach that now
attaches to Virginia by reason OF the
shockingly crowded condition OF the
mems cells urge the Legislature to vote
the $1,000. And remember that all OF
this sum will not be needed during the
fiscal year: but may be called for partly
during this year and partly during the
next.
Postponement will not do In this case
Unless there is prompt action our State
will have a shameful scandal upon her
hands. Let the $4,000 be appropriated
without daI.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

relief and sits down on silver. we are
going 10 walk out"
Mr.. Tillman talks very brashly about
what I'VE" will do. but It may be that
he viii MOI find the South Carolina dele
CATION 20 submissive to him az he ex-
poets It to be- We doubt II the South
Carolina delegation will concur with TIL
man IN the opinion that n silver wins
they ought 10 stick 10 the party, but
that IL silver loses they ought TO bolt.
That's not Democratic doctrine. Men
holding that position should have no place
in a Democratic convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Mr.. Hundiey, Of Anaeits-spcedy S"'
tfcc 10 CRIMINALS.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
7 listened last week to a speech OF 'h''
gentleman on the subject OF eNpeu'''"e
Justice I'm criminal cases. he rsie''ee
n the remarkable growth OF a moro"
svuoatbv for condemned felons, espe-
ciaIly by silly women. some taiiihs ~
love with these wretcnes. ohe huho
,-a,rs 400 thev were not allowed COUNSEL
nor 10 testify In their own dclence. ~.
Hundley said this was unwise, Out ~"
the pendulum has swung to the otner en
IRENE Sometimes criminals are nia"'
heroes There are those who question
the right Of father and mother to correc'
their own children-wiser than Soloinon'
n, tho I.egislature. This morbid sympathy
has gone further still. II Is leading 10
infde,ity. This class Is beginning 10
take the ground that God is too good TO
punish us poor. erring creatures. niger
soils doctrine-very good for such men
as he. The criminal does not often ad-
rnire justice and retribution. The modern
woman is denying the inspiration or lhe
Bible They would rather guide the state
and let the man mind the baby. BUT
to return, 1.-THE delays Of the law mas
been proverb foi a century. ana there
must lie reform. Punishment Is not
vindctiye: il is 10 prevent crime. but
justice in some cases must be speedy ana
rertain as warning to the criminal
class. Our sympathy must be with the
victim of wrong. not with the perpetrator
OF wrong-wlth the innocent. and not WIN
the guilty Lynching I'm the abstract no
one will defend, and yet so dilatory ana
so uncertain Is the law that the people
find themselves more just and righteous
than the law as executed, and take ths
law in their own hands. They do nor
love TO lynch. No man does: but they
execrate crime. and are impatient OF de-
layed justice. The lynching in San FRAN
cisco many years ago had a most whole
some effect. and time has justified H.
The best men OF the city headed the
reform and made II respectable. II THIS
reform in the law asked for by the bill
now i'm the House is not successful. | fear
torture will follow. as was done in Texas
lately. The sentiment among the people
is that certain forms OF vice and crime
must and shall be stopped. If mild means
fail, then severe ones must be employed.
The only responsible party is the criminal.
He has no right to complain. and ii he
has not, no northern or English brother
has. Make your protests to the guilty
sinner, W. w. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05


Ben. Harrison's letter explaining that
he r. not a candidate for the Republican
nomination for the presidency means SIM
ply that he is not going to work openly
for the Job. and will remain in the
background but that he hopes the
convention will get into a wrangle and
will take him up as a dark horse.
Public men make a great mistake in
supposing that they can dupe the people
by such letters as Harrisons. Why.
his purpose is perfectly transparent.
What is more. Harrison believes that
he never made n better stroke for the
presidency than when he wrote this let
ter. However. II Harrison should be
nominated. and should have, or pretend
to have. any doubt about accepting.
all that he need do would be TO let the
new Mrs. Harrison decide the question
for him. Who can believe that she would
urge the old man TO reject the nominal
ttOn2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Bostonians Have Every Reason to
De Ashamed.
lowell Mass.J Mall)

Within a few months Fanueil Hall.
Boston, has rocked with meetings held
for the purpose Of driving negro lynch
ings out of the South. Now a meeting
had better be called to educate public
opinion in the Hub up 10 a point where
the colored man can be admitted to the
hotels and treated respectfully. .
1t had been thought that the race ques-
ton had been settled in New England
long ago In favor OF equality OF all ma
tionalities. but the refusing negroes adj
mittance into hotels i'm hartford, Conn.
and Boston within a week shows that
new ideas have come with the new
generation that has grown up since the
sixties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
DRAWING THE COLOR-LIXE.
"a Disgrace to the city and It's
People"

qIaverhili cMass) Gazette)
Boston weeps at the sufferings OF the
Armenians, its Pharisees point the finger
Of scorn at the southern people who
decline In man fashion. and without cir
cumlocution, to sit at table with men
and women whose skins are black. or to
receive them at their homes. yet in Bos-
ton a Methodist bishop. whose hair ls
kinky and the color and texture OF
whose skin is not up to the regulation
standard, Is turned away from the doors
OF three OF the leading hotels on the pitt.
fui, cowardly. lying pretext. "our rooms
are full.' Such conduct was n disgrace
to all concerned. and will be so regarded
by every self-respecting man and woman
in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
The AnGelUs.

Freeman f. Miller in the New Bohe-
miami
Two peasants, homeward from the fields
of toll
Hear holy music I'm their hasty quest;
Their longings leave the sorrows Of the
soil
And sweetly wander in the wales OF
rest.
Not theirs the knowledge that Is Guilt
and Grief.
Not theirs the Doubt that drives their
God away;
Behold In trustfulness Of fond Belle.
They bow their heads and lift the,
hearts to pray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
There Was No Room In the Inn.v

Shades of Wendell Phillips defend u.s.
Cannot an educated and refined bishop
Of the African Church find room In any
inn in Boston town? And this is the
last half of the last decade OF the nine
teenth century, The demon of the Cen
tlemen's Mob IS not yet fully exercised.
What they do IN the South avowedly i'm
the spirit OF race prejudice, it seems
they are sneakingy doing in the centre
OF New England culture. The centre
should be shifted. or culture should be
cultivated, lest culture be done into
cultah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Will Furnish Southern Editors with
Text.
providence JournaI.)

b4vNiutHce JOufHdl)
Even so respectable a person as a
bishop II he happens TO be colored, has
difficulty in finding accommodations in
a Boston hotel. The incident might serve
southern editors as a text when their
northern contemporaries indulge i'm the
practice OF lecturing the South for its dis
ordinations against the negro race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Linen Goods.

Tan Laces, Tan Linen. Dress Goods
Tan Insertions
DO you want some Cheap Elgc?
We have placed on counter box o,
SWISS Edges. prices one half hc Ir-..
lar prices, TO suit you; each piece con.
tanning - yards. all marked a..
are selling for Sc. those marked
sell Tor f5c: CSC. pieces Tor Soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
WEDNESDAY, Fl. FEBRUARY ), 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
RlNED TELEGRAPHIC-NEW SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssocIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
srREEr-cAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERkL
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January I. 1896. M
company extended its transfer - siel
10 embrace al connecting lines OF SIRE
"a ,vav in Richmond and Nanclcs,t.
a passenger IS allowed the privilege NJ
traasfer 10 any connecting line ln oIinef
eitv. and In any direction az junction
TIE payment OF a scent fare entt.e,
a nassenger 10 only ONE transfer ticket
bur additional transfers are allowed OF
tho same ticket at any point printed
thereon. which does no, return The li''
scnger TO the point OF starting.
Transfer tickets must be obtained ffo
conductors at the time fares are PEI.
and passengers are requested 10 sec ~.
tickets are properly punched for me q"
sired transfer.
This arraryemen. enables passengers "
interchange between the Ma'n-stfe.t on
Clay-street lines. al central po'hia
any direction.
All the parks ard suburban disif,o.
can be reached from any point m ,.tN'
city by payment OF one fare. ia i-1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
New PerCales.

Boys Shirt-Walst Percales. new styles
choice colorings-sot the first p.ck
New Percales for ladies' shirt-wa..ff
which are IN the lead Tor the comns
season.
Percales. f-9c Porcales, Y lie.
About White Counterpanes.
200 White Counterpanes. price. $50, foi
$50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

Total -. .."..... ........... .......... Al
This shows that a majority OF the
Democrats in the Senate are for free
coinage. and a majority Of the Republi-
cans are against it. In addition TO this,
the bill was reported from the Finance
Committee by a vote of to ). OF the
eight five were Democrats. two were Re
publicans and one was a Populist.
Every vote against silver in the Finance
Committee was cast by a Republican.
With two exceptions. the vote by
which the bill was passed i'm the Senate
was entirely sectional. Senator Came
ron, OF Pennsylvania an eastern man,
for silver, and Mcbride. OF Oregon. a
western man. against silver, were the
exceptions that proved the rule Caffery.
OF Louisiana: Mills. of Texas and Mar
tin. Of Virginia, were the only Demo
Gratis south OF the Potomac who voted
against the bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Mems Shirts.

inventory sale Of Mems CSC Percale sa.rn
for CSC.
Stamped PillowShams. loc.
Stamped Pillow. Shams, i5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

The Richmond Dispatch says that
Greater New York and the Greater Rich
mond both seem in sight. Tha, is where
the difference comes in. Greater Cincin-
natl is ''out OF sight."-Cincinnati Com
mercial-Gazette.
Nobody can see IT, Ell? Well. we
thought better of Cincinnati than that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
ADVERTISING RATES
,fAtE INCH OR LESS.

Wanted SItuetOH, Fd3 "D'0 8
vance (25 words or iess)...'.,,., -, or ad-
Above rates are for "every-day VI
,.. nv"su running consecutively.
psad,no notices in readlng-matter yp s
ovs lines or less. 81: in nonpereii' ieaue''
Iive lines or mere. rs cents. u,snea
card OF rates for more space i"'"''
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
SALE OF WHITE GOODS.
A May-day production at Feb
ruary prices.

H"i tiiNN''
S2-Inch Fine Persian Lawn. very sheer.
usual rs 2-3c. grade T. l-2c a yard.
2Iard Wide French Organize. the best
Zoe grade. for 29c. a yard
H-Inch French Organize Lawn, very
sheer and fine. 2Jc. a yard.
Is 2-3 and zoe. White India-Linon, we
say Toe. n yard.
Tho Best 2jc. India Linon. the shecrest
and finest kind for y l-2c "A yard.
Checked and Plaid Nainsooks. in lengths
OF ! 10 yards. the best y - and
10 2-3c. grades. Tor SIC.
The heaviest and best grades or French
Marseilles welts and riques. values up
10 J0c. any for II l-2c. a yard.
Checked and Plaid Nainsooks. all size
checks best 8 and i0c kind, Tor &c.
yard.
Soft-Finish English Nainsook and Long
Cloth. IL 2-S. 20. %. and sc. kinds,
for o.. a yard.
y lie Sheer India-Linon Cohen's price
So. a yard.
Pure Sheer Grass Linen. "a inches WIDE
3Jc. grade, pc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

Is the harbor of New York shoaliny
that ships OF all sorts and sizes are con-
stantly running aground In and about
1t? II so. there are others-other har-
bors-Newport News. Norfolk. and Rich
mond for example.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
THET0WER.
Corner Second and Broad.

Stock taking brought to tbe
surface some Odds and Ends
but being odds and end.
doesn't lessen their value
bit, though it lessons THEN
price a good bit.
% Dress Patterns. pretty comb.nar,,. q,
coiors in the latest figures. rrIco n
now pattern OF yards Tor s..
. pieces Of Worsted Dress Goods. b, -,..
colorings, and the latest effects nr,.
2oc.; now u i-2c.
Dress Goods FOR walking suits. On Som,
Goods. Brown. Gray. Green. ana n,.s
price, &c; FOR IS 2-3c
as-inch Black Serge. price. Sc: now 20.
Zoe. Black siciilan. something that shst.,
dust. for DC.
Gentlemens Mackintoshes. bought from
the manufactures. price, s.. We are
selling them for -.
piece OF Cloaking. Black and Gr.-
price N.7j. Very stylish. We are s,..
Ing IL for N12.
Pure Linen Huck Towels. very fesv
extra size. price 10 use, they are ...
Ing for - i2c.
80 pieces of Linen faccs just ono halo fh.
former prices: Linen Torchon Lae.
2 . L. ;. and 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
New Arrival of Spring
Dress Goods.

Such Beautiful Dress Goods yol fs,.
never seen before. so many maen.fcr-l
styles. and we are I'm advance. Our sprns
Goods ready for inspection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

UPTOWN OFFICE. i5s EAST BROAD
STREET. Inn, n, ACE
WEST END OFFICE. PARk-PbAcH
PHARMACY. Rolvidere and Main stree's
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l2o3 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

We regret TO say it, but Mrs. Potter
Palmer seems to have failed in the mat
ter Of the German ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
FEBRUARY 8. 1896.
THE LEADERSHIP!

This applies to merchandise-buy-,
ing and selling. The system OF
benefit to our public is inimitable IN
Richmond.
Merchants copy wherever and
whatever they please, but that only
proves our leadership, and by a
portion Of our merchants who are
in position to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

All letters and kilograms mus. "a
dressed TO THE DISPATCH CoMi -, - 20.
Rejected communications VIII not NC ~
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Fancy Ribbons.

For a stylish addition TO your drcss
wear one OF these pretty fancy Ribbon
Collars.
Black. White Stripe. r. IL and SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
The PenItcntiary Cells.

Norfolk Landmark)
The Richmond Dispatch, which does
not complain without reason. urges upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

Boston compliments our fine new hotel
by proceeding TO build one like II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
FOR SILVER.

Democrats ....... ...... .................. u
Republicans ...... ...,..... 80. ..,.. is
Popullsts ..... '....'. ..'.. ..''...''''.'.'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Hip Disease
Results from a scroiuIous and impure
condition OF the blood, and it is cured by

Hoods Sarssparills
the grea, blood pu-
rifier. The father
OF a Philadelphia
girl writes this:
" We gave Hoods
SarsapariIls to our
little girl, who had
symptoms Of hip
disease. She could
not put her foot
down on tho floor
w n en- we rom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
FIFTY THOUSAND YARDS OF
FINE EMBROIDERIES
are gathered with rare skill and
judgment for
A SPECIAL SALE

The helpfuiness of this vast dis
tribution is practically bounded by
present stock. The sale is the
fruit of a wonderful stroke and will
prove BY this single feature what
Cohens do for their public.
1900 yards of Manufacturers
Ennis are thrown on the counters TO
be sold at the following prices
Take your pick.
3. :. and Sc Embroidery for &c. yard.
2, TO- and T. 1-2c. Cambria or swiss
EmbrOideries for SC. yard.
Is. l6 %. and zoe. Swiss or Cambria En-
broideries for and &C. yard
p and 29c Swiss Nansook OF Cambria
Embroideries for - 1-2c 2 yard.
and &c. Embroideries for lc. a yard.
Grass-Lincn Embr0ideries IN galoons
and edges, for Il. 10. and pc.
The New Trilbv Embroidery Lace,
edged, 10, II 10 and l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05
Carpets.

Inventory has brought in many remnants
OF od-Quality Carpets. prices one thrl
regular prices. We don't want 10 carry
them over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-05

In view Of the dispute as TO the politl-
cal responsibility for the silver BILL
which passed the Senate last Saturday.
an analysis Of the vote il OF interest
Including the senator's who although not
voting, were paired for or against the
bill. the total vote was foTty-eight for the
bill, and forty-one against It, as follows:
,.A,, CIR