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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
NQ|ke1 D0VD Sole
Real Brussels Lace Curtains;
$40, Former Price $500
$50, Former Price $40
5.b5, Former Price 7.c0
SIS, Former Price 100
b.25, Former Price 500
7.65, Former Price 1000
The Above Prices
Are for This Week Only.
williams { NJ 'ANULTY
CITY NOTES.


The capital stock of the Providence Gas
and Water company has been increased
to $4,000
John s. McCabc, the wcll-known caterer,
is spending a vacation at "Nilla jose cot
tage, in Atlantic city.
II is cNpertp1 that an opiniOn will be
handed dow. nj the onpninE of court this
morning regarding the disbaIment OF
Cornelius Smith.
William clark. charged with felonious
wouudinr was admitted TO 81. $50 bail sat
urday hy' Ju,Ir,. Edwards lanes Clark
becomint his security.
,rha clr,,,o, ,,,,,,,,, or I,l,,s ,,in boIl
their ANIMAL uirnic m Lake Ariel on July
1, Comedian Roland Reed win be the
quests of the Elkg on that occasion.
-. -, - ,i,.,.t,,,, .,b,,,,,,,
h, ~ 1ssIII' '''t h"t..
"S ',n ,i ,,o.i,r, i,sI W. ,i a,,rf,
% eI'ctHu' i, t," ,Nu '''''''
-. p,,,,,,. ~, ,.,., c.,,,,, cit. t,,,t,,i,
u, hiI a. , in ih
S o"r'iS ae',, W., II, NM ," - .,,1I.
',md yas ,akCr ~, rn th,. WosaS IA yin, hnsni.
ii" ,.T ,"'a "ai iront,non, '''' "' '''
''' ~.
On Thufsday' July IT., NE i,r"intl%"od
or Locomotive tnrenen' No 20 liroInr.'
HOOD OF Raliroaa Trainmen NOS ~ ahd ~
,'a,,, I,i,,Iro' ~ 50
f"' w. ~
An anniversary hiSn mass OF requiem LOT
the late Mrs. NJ. j. - MaIiry was celehftl-
Ell IN 81. ictef > 'atne"!al saturday morn
ing. Rev J.. 4. . Kelly was celGpral!r;
rev. j. j. u. feeitN. deacon ana KEY. l.
w Cnrmody, sub-dcacon.
The funeral Of Christopher Purcell will
take place at o'clock this II orning from
his late home a solemn high mass Ol re-
QUEEN will be sung at ST. Pauls church,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

street and gave them an order for
groceries. Mrs. Duggan, of the Board
Of Associated Charities, and Miss Kies-
81, the nurse, also attended to them anu
they are now in comfortable condition.
Dr. J. A. Manley is giving them medical
attendance. The oldest boy, about Y
years of age, was very sick, but with
good care he will be better in few
days. The rumor that the children We're
affected with a malignant form of
measles has been found to be not true
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
SAID HE WAS ROBBED.
Postponed Remainder of story Till
after He Has 4 Nap.

Two drunken men, one Of them John
n. Roche, of Bellevue, the other un-
known and too drunk to tell his name,
were picked up on lower Lackawanna
avenue, near the Delaware and Hudson
station. early last evening, by Patrol
man John Duggan. whose attention was
directed to them by passer by. who
said that the unknown man was accus-
Ing Roche of having robbed him.
Both We're taken to the station house
and there before lapsing into utter in
sensibility the unknown reiterated
the allegation that Roche had
robbed him. How, when or
where the alleged robbery took place, or
now much was taken could not be
learned from the stupefed stranger
ana Roche, of course. was not telling
these things, If he knew anything about
them, which knowledge he denied.
Alderman Wright will hear all about
II In the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
COUSIN HANDLEY IN TOWN.
Relative of Deceased Judge Reached
the City saturday.

Patrick Handley, first cousin of the
late Judge Handley, reached town Sat
urday afternoon from Chicago, and he
proposes to begin proceedings in the
courts here to have the will of the de-
ceased set aside. Mr.. Handlcy expects
his brother, Thomas, daily from Ire
land and both will labor to secure "a
share Of the fortune.
Patrick arrived late Saturday after
noon and in Quest Of relatives here ne
journeyed to the South Side Late at
night he called at the residence Of
Michael ~ DCnahoe. on Cedar avenue,
in the Twentieth ward and stayed there
until yesterday. DR.. Donahoe went tn
the North End with him and located
family named Graham to whom he was
directed by B. NJ. Fox. Il friend of that
family, living in Chicago.
Thomas. the brother expected from
Ireland is reputed to be wealthy, worth
about $4,000. and they intend to do all
in their power to break the WILL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
A FINE PROGRAMME.
Is Arranged for Fridays Tri-COunty
&. T.. Convention.

The programme arranged for Fridays
Tri-Couhty Christian t,ndeavor con-
Nehtion at Pittston Is one of unusual
merit.
Rev. II. f.. Jepson. of Carbondale,
will preach the convention sermon. The
afternoon speakers will be Rev. Mr.
SteitZ. of Wyoming. and Rev. T.. j.
Norris. of Wilkes Barre, and the eve
ning speakers, Rev. c. A. Oliver, of
York, and Rev. George h. Guild, Of
Scranton. Officers will he elected in
the afternoon and introduced in the eve
ming.
The train arrangements are such that
Scranton delegates cars return on the
Lehigh Valley night train to Avoca and
change there for the Delaware and
Hudson train, which reaches Scranton
at II T., O'rlupl,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
BOY LOST HIS MOTHER.
Fivr.Ycar.Oid SOungstcr Wandering
in MinOOka,

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon a boy
about , years old was found wandering
along Main street, Minooka. near the
city line and was taken in charge by
x. j. Gallery, who afterward turned him
over to the police. Lieptenant Peter
Iang has him now at the South Side
station house on Alder street.
The youngster is well dressed. but he
is not capable of giving any definite ac-
count of himself and therefore the DO
lice are at loss to know with whom
to communicate. He says, as near as
can be understood, that his name Is
Johnny We.zel, that he was out with
his mother, and she got on a street
car and lost him. He said his home is
on Scotch Hill, wherever that is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
HIS BOY WAS NOT GUILTY.
Statement of Grocer Reed With
Reference to His Son,

Ihefe was no evidence offered
against my son before Alderman Howe
to show that he was guilty of assault"
said Grocer George Reed, of Wyoming
avenue, to Tribune man yesterday,
and consequently he was discharged"
The boy is only five years of age
and had been visiting his grandmother
at o5I Taylor avenue, next door to the
residence vi Robert Haag. the prosecu-
TOR. The arrest was a bit of spite work
that was intended to humiliate some of
the boy relatives. 1t Is absurd to
thihK that Il boy Of five could commit
an assault that would make II neces-
sary to require the intervention of the
law
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
SPENT ANOTHER'S MONEY.
Being Unable to Make Restitution,
Prison is His Lot.

For getting drunk and spending $50
of his employers money, Owen Moran,
agent for the installment house of J..
+. Reddington, of Wyoming avenue, IS
now behind the station house bars, un-
\ der $200 bail to answer at court the
charge of larceny by bailee.
Moran has many friends but he has
OF late so scandalized them by his mis-
conduct that Notwithstanding numer-
Gus appeals none of them would come
10 HIS rescue. and the consequence is
he VIII today 30 to the county 1ail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
EZRA v. BOTSFORD DEAD.
Once II Resident OF Scranton and
WclI-kHOWn in the North End.

Ezra V. Botsford well known I'm
Scranton several years ago. died at his
home in Sherburne, N. Y. He conduct
ed livery in the North End for many
years.
MI. Botsford was G6 years old The
remains will reach here this afternoon
on the $50 Lackawanna train, and will
be take direct to Dunmore cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

DIED.

FbEMlNG-ln Scranton. Pa, May &c. 1895
Charles Rose. youngest son of Richard
and Katie Fleming, SIG Palm street Fu,
neral Monday at 80 O'Clock.
DUSENBC CRY-ln Scranton, May H. 1896
Harriet Hosford, wife Of John W. Dusyn-
bury, 1921 Olive street. Funeral seq
Vices will be held at st. Luke's church
at il3O a. m, Monday. lnterment at
Great Bend. Friends may cali at the
residence Monday between 3 I, and 1Oii
Il. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
FIRST MEETING OF
GRAND COUNCIL
Will Have an important Effect on the
Future Of Young Mems lnstitr.e.
ENTERTAINMENT OF THE DELEGATES
Plans That Have Been Perfected by
the Members of Local Councils.
The Sessions to Be Held in College
Hall, Beginning Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the convention OF the
Pennsylvania grand council of the
Young Mems Institute will open in this
city and continue in session for several
days.
on Tuesday morning at 80 o'clock
the delegates will assemble in College
hail, where the sessions of the grand
council will be held. They will proceed
in a body to ST. Peters cathedral,
where a high mass will be celebrated.
after which the grand council will be
formally opened.
The Pennsylvania district was created
last February. and the present meet
ing is for the purpose of eifectinS an
organization, electing officers and pre-
pairing constitution and bylaws
Supreme Deputy Charles b. Adams. of
Altoona, will preside over the opening
session.
1t is expected that delegates will be
present from councils located at New
York city. Red Bank. n. j.; Sea Bright,
n. j.: Worcester. Mass: Providence,
K. l.; Allegheny City, Ptitsburg, Car
ncgic. Philadelphia. Mcdonald, Pa:
Altoona. Wilmore, Jermyn Minooka.
Dunmore, Pittston, Miners Mills,
Providence. West Side, central city.
Carbondale and Forest City.
EN- Esit .AlNiN'r DTsl.fsNrAl Eo.
Extensive arrangements have been
made for the meeting of the grand
council and the entertainment of the
delegates by committee of which j. L..
Gaynor is chairman; John j. Durkin,
secretary, and r. J. Kelly. treasurer.
II is made up of the following members
of local councils hereabouts:
Council 1874, central city--M. A. Nc
Ginley. j. l.. Gaynor, John Walsh, Ed
ward O'Malley, James McGovern.
Council 10, South Side-M. J. Dono-
hoe, p J. Kelley, John h. O'Mallcy, r.
j. Sheridan, Thomas Fulan.
Council 1S4. Minooka-M. J. Melon
ough. NJ. J. Egan. Thomas Coyne, John
Crane, T. j. Mulkerin.
Council 219. DunmOre William
Crane. John Walsh, L. j. Duggan, John
| Golden, Mr. Reilly.
Council 243, West Side-John j. Dur.
kin, II. d. johnson, ID. +. Gibbons, II.
+. Carroll. Charles Canavan.
On Tuesday evening the delegates
will be entertained at Music hall with
n reception and entertainment. at
which the following programme will be
| rendered:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
]. ALFRED PENNINGTON
ORiAaiST Elm PARK CHURCH,

ORiAAlST Elm PARK CHURCH,
Will receive pupils In PiunO and Orron
Playing at his New 81 udlo, to be opened Seps
tember I, corner Madison avenue and Linden
street. topposite Elm, Park parsonage.
MI. Pennington Is n pupil OF Turner md
Dunhatn, Boston; uGilinont and SbrizIje,
Paris; EhrIicht. huIpt, Remann aud Becker,
Berlin.
Organ pupils will receive lessons at the
Elm Paak Church. Organ practlcc n1ry be
obtained ut the studio on new two. manual
organ. For terms, ETC., address ! : -"
433 WYOMING AVENUE,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Mears & Hagen for Monday bargains?
If not. you have missed it Come today,
special bargains in Table Linen, White
Goods, Muslins, Sheetings. Ginghams,
Lawns, Outing Flannels Wash Goods
and Hosiery.
." Mears n Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
Chairman. NJ J. McAndrew
BANQUET ON WEDNESDAY.

On Wednesday evening the delegates
will he entertained at the rooms of st.
Brenden council Of the West Side with
a fine literary programme and on
Wednesday evening u banquet will be
given in their honor at the st. Charles
hotel. Attorney NJ. a. Mckinley will
be POSTMASTER and the toasts will be
responded to as follows:
supreme Council'' ..........J. H. Gaynor
Past and Future"
c. Il, Adams, of Altoona
"Pnr wonIn,ry ;,;.i';;;M rsni + McAndrew
"Our Chaplains,"
Rev. E. j. Egan. of Seabright. y. J.
Press ...........W. j. Kelly of Pittsbur;
why | Am IL Member" ..P. II. Gilleran
Law" .....P. j. Ruddy, of Wilkes Barre
Our Infant Council. X. Emmet O'Boyln
The delegates will also be shown
through the mines, mills, etc. Much
Importance is attached to the meeting
of the grand council which begins to-
morrow as the business transacted at it
will have great effect on the future de-
velopment of the order in this part of
the United States.
II. II. Gilleran and NJ. j. Donahoe are
mentioned for the office Of grand presi-
dent.
+. j. Kelley has returned from St.
Louis. where he attended the last meet
Ing Of the grand council of the Atlantic
jurisdiction of the order, which wound
UP its business and then adjourned sine
die. The Atlantic Jurisdiction has been
superseded by Il number of smaller
Jurisdictions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

A petition has been received by Mayor
James G. Bailey from the Central Lab
or union. asking him to make an effort
TO secure a three-ccnt fare on the. street
ear lines of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

The funeral of the late Patrick Al,
colt, of River street, will take place to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock from
st. Peters cathedral Interment will
he made in Hyde Park Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
Ask Your Dealer.

for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk.
Take no other.A -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Thomas Connors. Of washburn street,
died Saturday night at the Moses Tay-
lor hospital from blood poisoning whicn
resulted from an injury received on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
road. where he was employed as Sec
tion hand He was 3S years old and un.
married.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Mrs. William damon died at her
home on Pine street, Dunmore, Satur-
day afternoon. She is survived by a
husband ana four children. The flu
neral will take place this afternoon at
$50 and lnterment will be made in Mt.
Carmel cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
ShWyER'S
Solid Fact BARGAINS

You wish TO eXpcnd your mOrey wisely.
You can distinguish between mock ana
meritorious millinery? Then compare the
following list of attractions whirh we
oiier you with any cheap bargains in the
city. We know ii you do we can spc,r.
your trade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18
OBITUARY..

Anthony j. Martin. Il well known resi- .
dent of the West Side, died Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at his home,
927 Scranton street. A wife and several
small children survive him. The de-
ceased was for many years a driver in
the employ of John O'Hara. the Scran-
ton street merchant He had always
been closely identified with temperance
and Catholic benevolent movements,
and was member of st. Pauls Pioneer
corps,l Branch Al, Catholic Mutual
Benefit association, and st. Brenden
council. No. 243, Young Mems Institute.
He was a good-living, honest. industri-
Gus man, and had friend and admireI
in every one he knew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-18

Mrs. John W. Dusenbury, wife of the
well known insurance agent, died at the
family residence. 1927 Olive street, ut
$50 O'Clock Saturday morning The fu-
neral will take place this morning at
1l3O o'clock from st. Luke's church. of
which the deceased was a member. The
remains will be taken on the noon train
to Great Bend, where interment will
take place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
A Remarkable Cure of Chronic
Diarrhea.

III 1862. when | served my counry as
private in Company A, 10Th Penn
sylvania Volunteers. | contracted
chronic diarrheoa. 1t has given me a
great deal of trouble ever since. Ihave
tried dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors without any
permanent relief Not long ago a
friend sent me sample bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di
arrheoa Remedy, and after that |
bought and took q so cent bottle; aud
now | can say that am entirely cured.
| cannot be thankful enough to you
for this great Remedy, and recommend
it to all suffering veterans Ifin doubt
write me. Yours gratefully, HENRY
STEINBERGER, Allentown, PA. Sold
by StrakWeather 4 Co., Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
AN OLD PIONEER GONE.
MRS. H. v. ChristmaD Departs For That
other Bourne

Mrs. III. Y. Chrlstman, who came to
Southport: now Kenosha, in 1911, died
at East Las Vegas, New Mexico, Mon
day, August 3, 1896, aged "A years,
mouth and II days.
Mrs. Christman came here when this
city was mere village in the territory
of Wisconsin, from Detroit, Mich, and
has resided here ever since. On June
% she concluded to pay her sou g Ned
Il visit at East Las Vegas, and while
there her old complaint, OF which she
has been suffering for a number OF
years, returned, and she passed on to
the other shore. She is the mother OF
Mrs. j. A. Straub, of Chicago; Mrs.
d. H.. Bailey, of Kenosha; and Fred
(Ned), John, Frank, George and
Charles Christman.
The funeral services were held at
the residence on Saturday, August s.
at 10 a. III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13

Mrs. A. Eddy and daughter Har-
! riet, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs W
NJ. Farr.
Miss Tallmage, of sheboygan, and
Miss Hazeltine, of Grand Rapids
Mich, are guests of Miss Charlotte
Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
of Faribault, Mimi, have returned
home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Fl. E. Robbins.
1t is said the car of all the Rus
sias refuses to express an opinion as to
the silver question in the United States
until he has heard from Richard Hard
ing Dapis.
"A party was given by Nick
Zehren, Jr., at Pleasant Prairie, Thurs
day evening Quite number of Ke-
| noshans went out and report having
had pleasant time.
An inquest over the remains OF
Hans Noar, who was drowned in the
river at Aliens dock Thursday after
noon, was held this afternoon before
Justice Pennefeather. 1t is rumored
| this afternoon that Noar was Racine
man who had not lived here long
enough to acquire a legal residence
here and that he had something like
$15 in money with 81 or So coming
| from the Aliens Sons tannery, SO that,
even if the county has to bury him and
charge the amount of the expense to
Racine there will not be much to pay.
We had always supposed Uncle
Sam to be a pretty good speller, but
here he is making an error in spelling
on the new silver certificate just issued.
His engraver has spelled the word
tranquility" where it appears III the
text of the constitution with but one " /"
when there should be two, and now he
is obliged to call in the issue, correct
the error and do it all over again just
like any other printer would do. We
are only reminded by this little in
cident that the best Of us make mis-
takes.
The kenOsna county delegates
have returned from the state conven-
ton and report hot tine in more
senses than one. The delegation was
divided in its choice for governor, but
the members were all in the band
wagon when the finale came and they
are now all warm supporters of Major
Scofeld. On the first four ballots
Yule, Burgess, Shuart and Reynolds
voted for Scofield, Petit for Elliott,
Kellerman and Harff for Baensch. On
the fifth ballot Petit went to Scoticld;
Kellerman and Harff still voting for
Baensch; but on the sixth ballot Keno
sha was one Of the first counties called,
and when the vote Of the delegation
was announced, Il solid seven for SEQ
field, the tumble began and the ballot
was never finished, Delegate Adams,
one OF In Follette's staunchest sup
porters, moving to make the nominal
ton unanimous and by reclamation.
The ticket as nominated gives salts
faction and every republican in Keno
sha county will from now on work with
a will for its election Hurrah for Nc
Kinley, Hobart, Scofield and the whole
tickatI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
HANS NoAR DROWNED.
He Falls From the Schooner Radical and
NeYer Comes UP.

A man by the name of Hans Noar
was drowned from off the schooner
| Radical, which laid at the Aliens Sons
dock, ut between 4 and o'clock
Thursday afternoon. That seems to
complete the whole story so far as any
body knows anything about the case.
No one claims to have seen him fall in
to the river and no one seems to know
anything about hilE. The foreman OF
the gang, of which he was a member,
says that he never spoke to any one,
but seemed silent and reserved. Hence
no one can tell anything about the fell
| low. He complained a little of being
sick when he went to work Thursday
morning, but what the matter was no
one knows. No one is willing to say
that he saw the fellow fall overheard,
and so no one knows how that oc-
Cured. 1t is evident, however, that
he did fall over, but it cannot be said
whether from sunstroke or otherwise.
He was missed from his place and a
splash was heard in the water. The
men went to investigate, but Noar
never came up. His hat appeared
above the surface after time. Efforts
were made at once to get him out, but
| it was fully twenty minutes before the
body was found. BY this time he was
| dead. When taken out there were
couple of slight bruises on.the right
side of the face in the region of the
temple.
When the body was recovered it was
taken in charge by Undertaken Hansen
and removed to the morgue.
| SO far as known the man has no
relatives or friends in this country, or
anywhere this side of Denmark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
In Remembrance.

In loving remembrance of Mary j
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robel
Jones, who died July 81, after a lon
illness, at her home on Ash
land avenue, Kenosha:
Dearest Mary, thou hast left us,
Death has called and thou hast gone;
No more thy loving smile shall greet US,
Ger thy loss we deeply mourn
lis hard, dear Mary, to give thee up.
Thy loving form to clasp no more;
Oh bitter too bereavement's cup!
But soon its sorrows will be DER.
Thy joyful voice no more delights US,
Thy smiles of love no more we see;
We hear no more thy coming footsteps,
On, is this true? How can it be
We look around, thy seat is vacant,
Thou VINO has long filed it dear
We can more than cluster round it
In grief's deep silence drop tear.
Sleep on, dear Mary, take thy rest,
Freed from all this world of care;
To call thee early, God thought it best,
His heavenly bliss. to sWeetly share
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
THURsToN's MEMENTo.
Two Mexican Dollars Used in His Joi1 /
Debate With Bryan.


Senator Thurston has a memento o
the famous debate which he held with
William ]. Bryan during their canvass
for the United States Senate in Ne
braska in 1891 He has two Mexican
dollars which he used in his speech as
an illustration of the effects of free
coinage, and in connection he asked a
question of the nominee which he has
failed to answer to this day.
Senator Thurston said he purchased
the two Mexican dollars at bank ii
Lincoln for one American dollar.
He held them up to his audience ano
stated that they contained five and
one half more grains of silver than the
American dollar, but they bore the
coinage mark of Mexico, and two OF
these could be purchased at any bank
for dollar, he said, at the time. He
then turned to Mr.. Bryan and asked
him if, under the free coinage of silver,
the Mexicans could not bring two OF
these dollars to our minis and have
them recoined into American dollars
and have eleven grains of silver left for
Il third dollar.
If this is true, some one is the gamer
and it undoubtedly would be the
Mexican; and if they gained some one
must be the loser, and the question be
asked Bryan was: who was the
loser? ~ Senator Thurston says that
Mr.. Bryan did not answer that question
then, and it is still unanswered. He
will carry those same two Mexican dol
lars while speaking in this campaign.
and give Mr.. Bryan chance to answer
the question he asked him in 1894.