davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

tons Of certain officers to the presence Of the
soldiers on board ship shown to be unfounded
The proposition to do away with the corps and
delegate the duties now devolving on it to the
sailors. Of whom there would have to be an in
creased number. is shown to be unwse from a
financial point Of view. The details this
point show that, as between 1000 sailors and
1000 marines, the difference in favor Of the
present arrangement is more than $1,000 month
or. to be exact, 500, 5S4 16 year. the pay allowed
to the marine being his regular monthly pay
and including everything he gets.
In reference to the recent attempt to have the
force removed from the Indiana. the memorial
quotes from the report Of the Secretary of the
Navy and says:
There has always been more or less objection
on the part Of officers Of the Navy TO
marines on board SHIP but as marines have
constituted part OF our naval establishment
10th shore and afloat from its infancy, 1t
may fairly be presumed that experience has In
the opinion of those who control demonstrated
the wisdom Of maintaining this branch OF the
service The Department has recently had oc-
casion to consider carefully whether. under the
conditions at present existing In the Navy, 1t
for the interest of the service to depart
from the long-established custom and entirely
dispense with all marines on batte-ships. The
modern battle-ship is largely floating fort II
remains, as. indeed. all naval vessels under
steam alone must for much the greater portion
of the time. IN port. where it exercises its crew
in landing parties and infantry drills far more
than was permissible when ships were for long
periods at These drills on shore and afoat.
together with the handling and firing of great
and rapid-fre guns. constitute also much
larger proportion Of the actual experiences of the
modern sailor than OF the old-time tar. who was
much of his time occupied In performing the
duties peculiar TO sailing vessels. and II Is ex-
pressly in infantry and gun drills that the
marine Is or may be an expert.
1t would. therefore. seem that there Is far more
propriety in having the ships crew composed In
part Of marines now than there could have been
in the days of the sailing ship. No reason APP
pears why marines should not man a portion OF
the guns on board ship well as handle small
arne nor is II perceived why their officers can
not subject to the orders Of the captain, COM
mand gun crews. and even gun divisions. The
fact that marines enlisted for five years
while sailors are only enlisted for three. Is clearly
all argument in favor of retaining the marines;
and the having on board Of two different organ
izet!ons If a proper spirit of rivalry between the
two is encouraged ought to be considered an
other advantage. especially in cases of insuhorii-
nation For these and for other reasons. the De
partment decided to put sixty marines ana two
marine officers board the Indiana. and 1t VIII
put marines on the other battleships as they are
scvcIcl,y commissioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ST. JOINS CHURCH

special musical service will be held at ST. Johns
Church. at ST. Johns Place near Sevenih-ave.. this
evening The vested choir Of male voices will be
augmented on this occasion by the tenor sooist
william Theodore Van YORK, of New-York. The
music list includes the cantata THE Last Night In
Iethany" by G. Lee Williams The composer of
this number was organist and chormaster of the
Cathedral in Gloucester England, and the cantata
was written for Of the annual musical festivals
hers ~ 81 Johns Church Choir. and are Master
Ceorge Roosa soprano and l.. A. Demorest. basso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
EIGHTH TABLE -GIuoco PIANO
At THE LONDON END OF THE MATCH
TIE ENGLISH PLAYERS TOOK THEIR DEFEAT
WITH GOOD GRACE AND WILL. TRY
AGAIN NEXT YEAR

WITH GOOD GRACE AND WILL TRY
AGAIN NEXT YEAR.
London March 14-When il became known IN
London chess circles this morning that the B1tish
team would have a good chance Of winning the
match aga!nst America. many chess payers hurried
TO the Cannon street Hotel. where the EnglsDmeh
were conducting their games. In order TO witness
the play Great enthusiasm prevailed when shorty
after the beginning OF play the first victory EEL 10
England The winner. T. NJ Jackson IL SUI
young man \ few years ago ne made Els nrst
public chess appearance In the oxford University
eight and he has since won the championship OF the
81 Georges Chess club. All the experts present
admitted that Jackson won his game in good style
and he was greatly complimented on his per-
formance
After this the spectators became prlncipahy IN
torcs,el I'm the Pilisbury- Ba ckburne game ana az
abou, % Il was thought that Pilsbury would ara"
the contest - 49, oar.rai
,rnf res.on here was that mos. Of The games Wouid
be- drawn and that the issue OF the match "Vuiu
d..onl noon the Pisbury B.ackburne game out
The disaprointmont OF nil present. and when Bird
he-ane A prey 20 Burles clever coinpin1lon,
n < Y T. II was realized here that the fngllsnineh
would ;ose the match There was only one gam,
l.ft - be finished. tho one between llnsey anu
Rsrrv The latter player IL scarcely known mere
and his wonderful and precise play was me OBJECT
The Establishment took their defeat In n sportsman
Ike manner nnl sir George Newnes saii 70 ,"ose
fai,hfI. ones around him that he would send me
,-oohv 20 America. and that he and the Brltisn
plavers would try ihcir best TO bring the pac odch
10 England next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MIR. MILLS PROMISES SENSATIONS.

HE SAYS HE WILL BRING ABOUT MORE STAR
THING RESULTS IN THE ARSON CASE.
The arrests on Friday afternoon OF ex-Fire Mar
shall Benjamin i. Lewis. ex-Detective -Sergean;
George " Zundt and Robert Rice formerly acting
Deputy Fire Marshal. who were indicted on charges
Of conspiracy in the Jointly with Adolph
Hirschkopf, prisoner In the Tombs. New-York has
led 10 the expectation that this action was only the
beginning Of more serious cases as has been inti-
mated in The Tribune.
William o. Mills Assistant Distrtct-Attorney said
Yesterday that within fifteen days he will probably
have some Interesting news TO tell lie says that
the public Will be asionished when II learns or the
extent OF the cases and that he is In possession OF
some startling evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
MARRIED PEOPLES DANCING CLASS ENTER
TAINMENT

The Married PEOPLES Dancing Class OF the Eastern
D,s,rc, nm Thursday night, at the Mansion. Bed
rora-ave and Ross-st entertained the Loyal Bowl
Ing Club An excellent programme OF vocal ana
instrumental music carried out prize was
offered for the most unique figure to take the place
Of the NTH figure OF the lanciers 1t was won by
Mrs T. e. Wheeler who introduced dance called
the Hanover Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs f. f. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs; J: Voshell, MI:
and Mrs Joseph IL. Taft Mr. and MIS-; Cortia anu
James McCiee Mr. and Mrs. J. II; A. Heller, Mr.
and Mrs. John D.. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs Clark Arm;
Mrs Frederick Reed Albert Ammdown. George
Reed. H. Weeks. Mrs: B; sutton, Mrs E; d.
Home Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnett. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Hough. Mr.. and Mrs. Il NJ Newton.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Schwalbach. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Myers and A.
BrigsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
ANOTHER WITNESS FOUND TO TESTIFY
AGAINST WILLIAM WERZ

lie Is A BOY TEN YEARS OLD. AND 1T Is SAID THAT
lie WITNESSED MANY OF THE BEAriNGs
THE PRISONER Is CHARGED WITH
INFIdcTING UPON Ills WIFE
william Hunderfreund. ten years Old was taken
from 40 4S Marcy-ave. yesterday afternoon ana
nh, I'm charge OF the Society for the prevention
a, Cruelty 10 children that he can tes'ity IN
the caa, Of William Werz. "A tailor. VINO was COM
rnit,el to jall on Friday by Justice Goetting lot
llltreatirg his wife who IS dying at the charity
Uosr,l,al In Fiaibush. As told In the tribune
Werz II is alleged, deserted his wife. ana nesh-
bors found her dying. They told the ponce anu
she was sen; - the hospital Her married daugh-
ter Mrs Augusta Buchheil. went 10 the hospital
and Mrs Werz told her a terrible story OF 'rue'y
on Werz's part. Mrs. Werz declared that her
husband not only bea; her black and blue pnt
that he BIZ her and tried TO starVe her. ne
MIR, Buchneit got Mrs. Catherine Upper. the ianu
l,dy of the house. lodge a complaint asaihs,'
W.rz for assault She witness II Is M
Legged To a heating that Werz gave his wire. Ner1
Was nrrested in the Lee Avenue Police 'our. on Oh
Friday and committed to jail In default OF sl"
bail The boy. Hunderfreund. II ~ saii' Was n
witness Of almost every beating mat "erz gave
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
JOHN N. COyKLIyG HOME AGAIN.

The friends OF John NJ. Conkling. OF the sterling
old firm OF Journey & Burnham are vyng with
each other in Offering their congratulations to him
on his return home from extended visit TO the
Southern States with greatly renewed health.
Apart from those who cal upon him In this way.
there are many hundreds of the best citizens OF
Brooklyn who will be glad to know OF his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
DEATH WAS DUE TO HEART DISEASE.

Robert Graham, formerly New-York jeweller'
died suddenly at his home, No. SSsA 0reene-ave'
Friday night Coroner Coombe made an investiga-
,ion. and concluded that death resulted from heart
s,saasa S,r,e wears ago Mr.. Graham had an office
Us ", Sn az Maiden Lane He born In Glasgow
on Nav / 1895 He leaves a family OF five children
~ IL u,as a member OF the Greene Avenue Presby-
ter,an Church. The funeral will take place to-mor-
row night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
ANGUS J.. BOBO DEAD.

Any,s T., Bobo a well-known member OF the
Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. died
AT his house. No. 3l2 Qu.ncy-si-. on Friday after
noon from pneumonia. Mr.. Bobo was born IN Vir,
s,t,ta nftv- eight wears For many years he had
been manufacturer OF office furniture In New-York
CITY He had been III ony two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Silks at
Extraordinary Prices.

Three special lines of Silks at prices
hitherto unheard of for equal quality
and designs.
Black Brocaded Taffetas 20 in. wide in heavy
grade. fine finish, small and medium patterns.
retailing this season at &c. this lot. 49c. I'd
Black Brocaded Gros Grain. q in. IS excellent
designs. good value at 85c., this lot. -. &c. yd
Heavy Black Satin Duchesse. q in. wide. regu-
lar price has been $1.45, this lot........9sc I'd
Main--eft. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Black Dress Goods.

IS pcs. English figured Mohairs, 46 In. wide new
patti .rns 6 designs t. close out ....... .47c. I'd
20 pcs English Mohair Sicllians, 81 In. wide,
extra GOOD value at s5c: special .63c. yd
Main-lef rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Corset
Value Phenomenal.

395 pairs OR. & g." Corsets, in
black and white, extra long waists,
trimmed with embroidery, hand
somely Tossed. The best corset
value ever offered in either city;
regular 2.75 grade, for 1.50 pr.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Spring Dress Stuffs.
High Class Novelties.

The largest collection in the city of
High Class Dress Stufs, in Mohair and
Wool, Silk and Wool, and Silk and
Linen Novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
All Wool
French ChallieS.

1900 yds. All Wool French Chaes, reduced
from 39c. TO- ......................... I'd
Main floor. centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
1.05 per pal
This week will probably finish the sale.
CARPETS and Furniture.
Bed Room Suits,
less than regular prices.

= ICSS ''''''1 '~S
Three-piece Oak Suits at 1915, 1900,
1850, 1870, 1915, $500.
Two-piece Birch Suits at $500.
Three-piece Birch Suits at 1890,
$500 and 1000.
Extra inducements in Mahog-
any Bed Room Suits. large and
handsomely carved. In three styles.
Regular Values 10000 1880 291OO
~. D.:oo. M IN 12S m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Standard
Velvet Carpets

Smiths, Higgins, Beattie's and
other makes of Velvet Carpets at
the attractive price Of Soc I'd
Royal Wilton Rugs, all shades
and colOrs, sizes 27x54, were 2.85
and 400 1893 and 2.71
Our complete showing of new Spring
Carpetings now open for Inspection.
Prices invariably lower than elsewhere
for same qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
French Organizes.
Csc. and 35c. yard.

French Printed Organizes, in exclusive design@
printed on white and tinted grounds. at
Csc. and 35c. yard
Imported Linen Dress Fabrics. In woven dots and
silk stripes. .39c. yard
Lace Organdies. printed in dainty Persian and
Dresden effects. on white and tinted grounds
l5c yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Ready-tO.Wear Skirts.

Best Black Serge, with all the finish OF 300
eKlrt .........."............'
Fancy Black Serge Skirts. value 9es.
Crepon Walking Skirts. lined throughout. tailor
finished. value 1900. Observation-Disclosures. ssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Special Offer in
Fine Custom Shirts.

To introduce the work of our new
"Custom Shirt" department, we
offer, for six days, our $50 quality
fancy Shirts, of imported Madras
Cloth or French Percale, ia each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
fr-uprD OVERHEARD FROM A FERRYBoAT

JTMTET)
Wbile the ferry boat Columbia. OF the Grand-st
line was making a trip TO Brooklyn at l;So o CLOCK
yesterday afternoon man VINO was passe"e.i
committed suicide by jumping overheard HIS BODY
w,a no, ,ec.vered and no one knows who the man
wos He was standing at the front rail near tho
womens cabin when the boat left the New-fork
shore When midsream was reached the man SUD
denly threw Off his hat and sprang over the ran;
None Of the deck hands witnessed the act ana
when they were told OF 1t by several passengers
Tho man had disappeared beneath the water HIS
hat which was a black derby. was taken charge OF
by the Brooklyn police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A !!:!:!!| A: n! MS7RAus
Suits and Gowns.
200 Suits. Gowns. etc..
200 Suits, Gowns, etc.,

At Prices Less than 90 Cents the Dollar.
rarely that upoate styles costumes sold below cost before
y but chance purchase made this possible All tailor
walking doubebreasted suits and tight
fitting Assorted and other materials
Ready Skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

Bushwick-ave DR.. Cartwright Is known to be
radical thinker. and 1t IL expected that he will say
some plain things social and moral life at the
present time The rector has already avowed HE
opinion that many of the recent so-called reform
movements have been an infringement Of individual
liberty and have directly contributed to public
crime. The Church. he says. is principally to blame
A boiler attached to the kitchen range In the
three-story. marble-front house Of Jacob Worth.
No. ls2 President-st. exploded yesterday afternoon
and caused fire. which. with damage b. watess
caused loss Of about t3oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
HELD on A CHARGE OF BURGLARY.

HELD on A CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
John Mcbride. n young man who has beeh hVihs
at the Newsboys' Lodging House In New orK was
rernanded IN the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
for a hearing on "A charge OF burglary. lie was ac-
cised by Mrs Christina Peterson. OF NO - Hope
st. OF having robbed her apartments ABOUT a. "o''i,
ara Mcbride et the time was with John King ana
a Young woman named Mary Waterman, who SAID
that she was Kings wife. The three hired FUR
nished rooms In the house. and on me Same day
while Mrs Peterson was out 1t Is alleged they
ransacked her apartments. King ana the wo"'ai'
were arrested at the time. but Mcbriae escaped
Justice C;octting held King and the woman 10
a,.,,, tho ac,ioo NJ the Crane Jury. When they
came before Judge Asphalt they expressed WILL
ingness TO reform and they were gwen cnance;
Sentence was suspended. and they were mar leu
police kept up active search tor Mcbtoe n a,d
he found n, the Newsboys Lodging House. lie
was arrested there early yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
WOmen'S Fine Shoes.

Continuation of the purchase of 10000 pairs OF
fine Shoes, the assigned firm, James Chambers, Ltd
Such Shoe selling had last week was never
Brooklyn yet the quantity generous that
the various styles and sizes fairly intact.
The prices everywhere with 800, $50 and
400: our price for the choice,
1.05 per pair.
This week will probably finish the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THIRD TABLE-P-Q4 OPENING.

.I,iack announced in eight moves a. foio VS.
r-I,G ch ~ X Is. :. u Kt XXI 3. Pr ch. Is IL
a XXX TX 4: , K-B5. PIX :. &. K-kt .. l.
q k-N P-N I. y y mnies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

Black brocade silk Skirts (al woven silk. value
'o.0S
Black silk ground Skirt. satin figures, beauti.
fully finished. value 1900. 100
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE CASE OF THE MARINES.

The question Of the disposal Of the Marine
Corps IL giving rise to considerable discussion.
and the yard officers are not without decided
opinions on the subject. The proposal to in
crease the force Of the Marine Corps by 500 men
has been objected to by many naval men on the
ground OF expense. and for other reasons. One
Of the latest points on the question has been
brought out In memorial in which the services
Of the Marine Corps are cited. and the ob5ec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

1900 10000 1880
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A Young woman was murdered sand
burned at night neal Black Oak, Mo.
The West elevator, at Aurora, S. D.,
burned, with 5000 bushels of grain.
A new weekly paper, The Times, will
be launched at Hanley Falls, Mimi.
A farm has been bought Beaver,
Penn. as a site for the Masonic national
university.
Minneapolis will try Pingree's potato
patch plan on a larger scale this year
than last.
The Spanish newspapers say that the
United States could not put more than
0 1000 men in the field.
Graham McAdam, q New York law.
yer, is under arrest, charged with sell.
ing bogus insurance charters.
William Carmi Babcock, lieutenant
in the United states navy and execu-
tive officer of the U. S. s. Michigan, is
dead.
The case wherein the widow Of John
w. Hillmon seeks to recover So, 900
life insurance is ON trial for the fifth
time at Topeka.
Captain J. B. Aleshire Of jefferson
barracks. St. Louis, has been ordered
on a cavalry horse purchasing foray
into Kentucky.
The Minnesota Horseshoers' conven.
ton at Duluth, elected William Nc.
Graw president. The next meeting will
be at Faribault.
A gang of Chinese with shrewd allies
is said to be doing ar extensive bust.
ness in bogus passports. Their head.
quarters are at Newark, N. j.
The railroad trains crossing the from.
tier from Italy are crowded with
Italians, who are leaving that country
to escape military service in Africa.
The tobacco warehouse occupied by
G. Walt Kendig, at Lancaster, Pa,
was entirely destroyed by fire together
with between 700 and 500 cases of to.
bacco.
Ex-Governor Fifer was unanimously
elected national committeeman from
Illinois by the Republican state centra
committee in place Of w. J. Campbell
deceased.
The senate of Cambridge university
by a vote of 1856 to Ill, has rejected the
proposition to appoint a committee t.
consider the question of comforting de
grees upon women.
John and James Mcguire, described
as Americans, were arrested at Liver
pool, upon their arrival from Ireland
charged with murder and robbery, com
mitted at Trillick, County Tyrone.
The directors of the Milwaukee rail
road have declared the semi. aunua
dividend Of 31s on preferred and a div
idend of 2 per CEN on the common fol
the half year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-13

Washington dispatch, IL: The house
to-day passed Representative Gathbre,s
bill providing for the time and place of
holding terms OF the United States cir
cut and district court IN South Dakota.
The bill is the same statute as Is now a
law in that state governing the subject,
except that it makes a new division from
what is now known as the "Southern."
The times and places for holding courts
in the respective divisions remain un-
changed. The new division will com.
prise the counties of Brule, Aurora,
Dawson, Hanson, McCook, Minnehaha,
Moody, Lake, Sanborn, Lyman, Beadle,
, Miner, Kingsbury and Crow Creek aud
Lower Brule Indian reservations. Court
will be held at Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-13
SAYS 1T WILL BE HARRISON
Governor Matthews Thinks Republicans
VIII Name the Ex- President.

Governor Matthews Thinks Republicans
Will Name the Ex- President.
INDIANAPOLIS, March Ex-Governor
Matthews last night discussed Repub-
lican candidates and, when asked as to
the nominee, replied emphatically:
Harrison. think that his friends
are doing some mighty good and eff.
fective work right now. I should not
be a bit surprised if the convention is
stampeded for General Harrison. /
have not thought. and do not think,
that the general has been out of the
race at any stage. His letter, I am
forced to suspect. was only o. policy.
Next to General Harrison, I look upon
Senator Allison as the probable nomi-
nee. He is q safe, conservative man,
but he lacks a good deal in courage and
frmness. l do not regard Reed as at
all in the race. McKinley's men are
OVERRIDING their efforts and l do not re-
gard him as a most serious quantity.
He is making enemies perhaps faster
than he is making friends. Morton is
not even q factor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-13

Parkston Advance, II: 1t is to be
hoped that the next legislature will pass
some legislation whereby the unorgan-
lied counties OF this state which now are
the homes Of cattle men who are getting
rich, will pay for taking their assessment
and contribute to the state treasury
state taxes the same as other people.
Many hundreds OF thousands of dollars
OF property which is assessed now virtu-
ally pays no tax to help maintain the
state government, as the assessors are paid
out of the regular state levy, and in some
instances this is not enough to meet the
assessors bills. II the next legislature
will pay Less attention to the lobby and
more to business they will have the
thanks Of the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-13

1t is probable hat no review OF the
current month is 30 rich In the able dis
c~ussions>of social, economical anc polili-
Ca! problems Of special interest as the
Arena for March. Among the subjects
treated with vigor, forcefulness and
~frHnkness, We mention: DIR. John Clark
Ridputh, the eminent historians third
paper on the history of 1.-The Bond and
the Dol!ar;' Professor Frank Parsons
mastery Arrangement of the Western
Union Telegraph company. Justice
Walter Clark, l.. l.. d., on The
Prosperity Of Mexico" maSniticently
illustrated; Il. o. Flowers paper on "A
Successful Experiment for the Mainten
ance OF Self respecting Manhood" (lllus
trated); why the South Wants Free
Silver" by United States Senator
Marion Butler. Professor George ID
Heron GA "The Social Value OF Indi
vidual Failure" and a discussion by
George b. Waldron, A. NJ, on wealth
Production and Consumption by the
Nation" illustrated by numerous dia
grams and tables.