davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

the chicken, and then began circling around
the tree. slow at first, but going faster and
IaSter Of course. the terrified pulet fol-
lowed him with her eyes, and got so dizzy
that she fell out of the tree"
L see somethin like that once" said the
lank individual on a paint key. "only that
the chicken was watchin' wrung its own
neck. cause the fox was goin' so durneA
fast"
Then. by common consent the crowd
took up the subject Of floods.
As a recognition Of his services TO theiS
cause the Armenians have sent to Mr..
Gladstone al oil portrait of Archbishop Ez-
miriam, ex-patriarch of the Armenians in
Turkey.
Governor Bushnell, Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture Brigham. the Ohio legisla-
ture and prominent agriculturists from all
parts Of the country will attend the dedl-
Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster, Ohio.
June B. The Ohio station is one OF the
strongest in the United States. The farm
contains 40 acres. Several miles of travel
are necessary to see all the various tests
of cereals fertilizers. fruits and methods.
The recent addition OF go looms by the
Edna cotton mills OF Reidsville, N. c., was
made for the purpose OF running the pres
emit preparatory machinery day and night.
The amount Of wheat. and -four as wheat,
now on ocean passage aggregates Is. 4SoW go
bushei, that of corn l0.0S6000 bushels. Last
year they were $1,000 600 and g. 100000 BUSH
els. respectively.
Names new anti-cigarette law prohibits
selling them to minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
.. HART BRITAIN,
Local Mgr,
4S2 Penna- ave.
Prepare for the Great Bicycle
Race Meet on Decoration Day.

An Iowa man Is running two disc har-
rows. a tooth harrow and a corn planter
over his fields behind a traction engine
thus doing three operations at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

adopted.
The House and Senate adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

Inc Treasury Department estimates the
population of the United States at 73547 900
and the per capita amount Of money in
circulation at $23.O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
COLUMBIA BICYCLE ACADEMY.
1900 feet space,
I'D and p SITS.

A Wilmington VT. man ninety-two years
old. walked a distance of fifteen miles to
the home Of his SON the other day Just for
exercise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

All OF the Csc. waists which
were in the window have been
taken out and Put on sale
which. with the lot on the
two tables. makes fine pick
ing. They are all fine grass
linens. many of which have
silk stripes-none worth less
than $3-al with detachable
collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

They arc trimmed with
Hamburg embroidery and sou
tache brah-many bOlero ef-
fect-are lined down to waist
have Vatican back and are
made as fine as can be. They
are worth $l.75 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
20C.

Not a single waist Is worth
less than TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
= waist
Sales.

Patrons of this store will be
very agreeably surprised to-
morrow at the lot OF lawn and
batiste shirt waists which
theJ shall see going at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
BlOuSeSs SOC.

A lot of boys white and
linen cOlored India linen blouse
waists-ruffied front and COL
lars-the SOC. sort for
Qm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

We told you about 1t the
other day-that immense pur-
chase OF boys Mothers
Friend" shirt waists OF fine
Sea Island percale-with pat
ent button bands-such as sell
about town at $1-and which
we're Offering Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

The greatest offering ever
made by sny house in town
will be made tomorrow In this
lot Of fine lawn and percale
wrappers-which 60 for
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
Department

Clothing Department.
No. PRICE.
70l Mems Cheyiot sut, : 3.15
79G very fine Cheyiot suit, $50
7466 finer 425
al very fine 700
745 extra heavy navy blue 775
(This goods well worth sI2OO)
A fine French worsted, 1929
Extra fine l4.00
(Worth at least $l8.009
Extra heavy checked cashmere, $40
Boys Heavy Weight, 6 to IA, LAO
Boys fine navy blue, 154
772 Boys heavy Cashmere, l.75
POPS {" fancy 4 g, 1.75
775 youth heavy worsted, $50
756 youth French worsted, $40
rz6-Tms is the finest thing in boys
goods ever soid in tins country. q
TAI youth extra heavy navy
blue, $50
QTQ0. l., 81, h. .lt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
*BARGAINS. s.

Granulated sugar, Is lbs, 81; nice
brown sugar, 20 lbs, 81; Arbuckle
coffee, l21c package, 150-lb sack salt
75c; good green coffee, y lbs ST.;
10 bars Town Talk soap, 25c. Lucky
soap, 8 bars 25c; Electric 7 bars, 25c;
Lenox soap, 6 bars, 25c; black Green
vile tobacco, 6 plugs, 25c; salmon
lOc a can worth l5c; sardines, Z box
es 25c; Bon Bon baking powder,
II ID, SIC; black berries, SIC a can,
worth 18c; smoking tobacco, good as
Wyman and looks like it, only &c a
package, I OF box Bruton 5 snuff, 1Oc;
meat, 73c, SC, SIC, l0c; best lard,
White Frost or Silver Leaf, 74c or
IA off by can; brown mining paper,
&c; best water proof paper, &c;
crackers &c; better, Sc; good cedar
3-hoop water pail, 24c; 2-hOOp, 2lC
will last a lifetime almost; we'll buck.
cts, SOC; better quality, 35c, none
hetter; feed basket. soc; small shovel.
4c, Sc; dinner buckets, bic; wash
boards, l5c, 19c. 24c; l-gal coffee pot
14c; l-gal coffee pot, 1Oc; qt pots, 7c
pudding pans, 7c; oil cans, !-gal, lOc
hand saws. 35c; breast chains, 23c
wash pans, 4c, sc. Sc, 10c; dippers
4c, SC, &c, lOc; pint cups, 3 for SC
curry combs, &c, 4c, sc and 10c;
long handled manure shovel, SOC,
bargain; nails by keg, BOD $l.00, 70,
2.05, Cd and 4d 24O, by retail, 2BC
brooms Zoe, 15c, 20c, , strings,
strings; coperas, lbs, SC; coal hod'
soc, galvanized 42c; 8 at. tin buckle
18c; coal shovels for mining, 75c; col
fee mills, good one, DC; large gal
vanized tubs 75c, soc, Soc; bridl
bits, sc. pair horse shoes and nail
included, DC; dish pans, 19c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02

l Pair of Ladies Dress Shields,
l Scrubbing Brush,
| Extra Large Bottle Vasalin,
| School Satchel,
l Pint Bottle of Ammonia,
l Box of Bachelor Buttons,
l Bottle of Cement Glue,
l Pair of Seamless Hose,
l Pair of cuff holders,
l Pair of mems garters,
/ Package of long kid hair curriers'
l Pair of fancy side combs,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02

Services were conducted at Owen
Church on Sunday by Mr.. Ourey, of
Jasper, who has a harness shop in
connection with Havron Bros hard
ware store.
The repairs and additions to the
Foundry at the Valve Works are
still under way and from the outside
makes quite an addition to the plant
and the work Of casting still goes on.
The News found the Valve
Works force buSily cnglged in cast
ing coolers Thursday last. The
present capacity of the foundry is
three times as great as it has been,
and very business like appearance
il made.
While not like the Statesman call
ed upon to lie thankful for having
the smallest list Of delinquent sub
scribers in the Valley, we feel sure
our readers all Fay for our paper be-
cause they want it, and only have to
be reminded that their subscription is
unpaid to promptly attend to the
matter, which is what we like.
Rev. Jacob Houts and sons are
busy men. They have sown 80
acres of wheat with their Hoosler
dill, besides putt ng in wheat for
Mr.. VIM. Owen. They used fertili.
zer freely and believe in it. Now
they are building a new barn in place
of the one which was burned July 8,
and that is not all, Mr. IIouts has
had some apple trees from the
celebrated Stark Bros. Nurseries and
is highly pleased with them and says
they are just splendid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
Cheese Most Too Fur Gone.

The old Virginia darkey who has
been from the time he was 10 years
of age the dining room servant of
one of our aristocratic families is no
ted for his Chesterfeldian manners,
And as for a waiter, cleaner, and
everything else for which a, house
servant Is wanted he is not equalled
by his latter-day brethren, whose
nam occupation, if he has been to
school and can read a little, is that Of
hotel waiter or a Pullman car por-
ter.
Having some company to tea one
nghl remembered that two of my
frieuds were fond of Limherger
cheese. | bought pound package
and took it home with me. On ar
rival old Uncle Isaac met me as us
ual with his accustomed salutation Of
Sc God evenin', boss " / said to him
"Uncle Isaac, you will find among
other things IN that hox package Of
cheese, and | want it on the table to.
night" "All right, boss, I'll have
it, "Don't you forget it. said l
"Oh, no, sub; amt groi' fergit it.
II have it, sho."
Now, Uncle Isaac had seen every
kind Of cheese III his life, but this was
his first experience with the limber-
ger.
When | took my company into the
dining room the old fellow wa;
standing near the table, with long
white apron on, and a waiter tucked
under his arm, ready to jump if any.
one looked toward him. Not seeing
the cheese ! said to him quietly: Gun
Gle Isaac, where's the cheese?" Witt
a look of great disappointment, HI
turned to my wife, as if to say
please, marm, come to my rescued
but my wife only smiled. Irepeatec
my question then with more emPhas
is. "Uncle Isaac, where S the cheese?
He came shutting up to me side
ways, and being too ponte to let th'
guests hear what he had to say
whispered softly in my ear, "Boss, /
was mos too fur gone, an | flung
away."-W ashn,gton Post.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
IIlInan.

Inman, Nov. BON. H. Gam
mon, who has been visiting relatives
at johnson City, has returned to In
man.
w. R. Foster, who has been sick
for several days is abe to resume
his duties again as Steward Of the
prison at this place.
DR.. Taylor was on the sick list but
is now convalescent.
DIR. X. Shelton passed through
town the other day with his bride.
Jno Dickson, of Ridgedale, was
on our su eets to-day.
Mr.. J. S. Kilgore and two of his
children has been sick but are i'm.
proving at this writing.
Rev. Ashley Nss 900 ,Jwn to-day.
1t is rumored that Lynus F. DIX
on is intending to move to lnman
We doubt whether he can leave thl
Ridges OF not as he is very bashfui.
Several of our farmers killed hog
during the past week.
Wm. Tate was on our streets tC
day.
RATTLE HEAD.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
Furniture Dept

Full size bed springs worth $3.50
we sell all you want at Sl.4O each.
A fine cane-bottom cane-back and
nicely finished rocker, sl75. A
mgh-arm, wood-bottom, hardwood
trimmed rocker only 1925. Bed
s.eads complete 81 .25, 2.65, 2.75, 3.15,
4.72, 400
Chars, 60c, 63c, 81.
A nice bureau for $4.90.
Solid oak bureau, beauty, with
French plate mirror, for only Ss.37
A fine solid oak wash stand; S3.4s
A fine rattan rocker worth $500
our price only 81 25.
Safes, S225, 2.45, 4.39.
Mattresses, sl,73, 2.lO, 2.40.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
MODERN TnSCHnGGS.
The New Villain.

The New Villain.
The villain used to lie in wait
TO nab some gentle maid,
What time the hero walked into
The trap that had been lald;
But now. the villain merely takes
A piece of pointed wire
And, while the maiden wrings hel
hands,
He jahs the hero's tire.
Bangor News
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
EnaoAnCtm2ntS.

We are authorized TO announce
G. w. Brewer as candidate for nom
ination for the office of Register of
Deeds for Marion County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
RATTLE HEAD.

Don't Tobacco SPIT aai sE.zs icuF Lie Away
in Won want 10 Quit tobacco using easily
end forever. bemade well, strsup, magnetic,
full OF new life aud virOr, take No-lo-baci
the wonder-yorker, that makes weak men
strong. MANY gain te- pounds ln ten day 8.
Over 10000 cured. Buy N0-Io-bac oI your
druggist. under guarantee 10 cure, DO OF
SlUO. Booklet and sample mailed lree. "a.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New aerk-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
Hat Department..

our stock of mems and
" boys hats excel any
thing ever brought to this city,
We have small lot of mems fur
hats at BIC. This is only,a job lot
and will soon be swept out to be re-
placed no more but we quote below
some of our bargains.
No. 241 a nice fur crush, worth in
any market 1926, only 73c.
No. 6430, a fine handmade fur,
med brim and crown, combination
silk lined, broad sweat band, a well
made, hlgh-grade hat, worth 50, we
only ask $1.10 for 1t.
No 6488 worth $3.50 for $1.40
No. 1895 med brim and crown, Tic
No. 1864 " raw edge, 9Sc
No. 6434 i" SOC
No. 6002 broad brim low crown, 40
No, 8 mems wool hat good shape, 29c
No. l413 fine wool hat, 53c
No. 1884 mixed wool crush, Coo
Boys hats 2Oc, %, 35c, to 47c.
We have a large line of other hats
to mention here, but 1T will pay you
to look through our stock before you
buy as we have 81 900 dollars invest
ed in mems and boys hats.
Dry Goods Dept.
Enlarged to meet our grow
ing trade in this direction.
Best standard prints, what others ask
! SIC to 7c for, oul price sc.
Cotton plaids. DC, 44c, SC, 53c.
Domestic, 4c per yard.
Canton flannel, Al to 10c.
All wool filled cashmere, 12c.
Lace window curtains 42c a pair.
All kinds of towels, &c, 10c, lie, l4c
15c, 18c, 2Oc, Soc, 48c per pair.
LADIES' wool hose 25c to 40c a pair
Gents wool hose 20 to 80 pair.
Children's wool hose l0c pair.
Cotton hose for men, women anC
= children, all kinds, all sizes, anC
all prizes. We can suit you il
size, shape, color. quality, suC
price.
DO you need any nice laces IN black
white or cream? If You do and wan
'' the best and prettiest in the mar
e ket come and buy ours, we hay
them. Handkerchiefs, &c, &c, AZ
DC, 6c, &c, Sc, Sc, 10c,; all linen, II,
Some nice effects in ladies' dres
Duck, Toe per yard.
n, Waterproof in all the standard color
and itt very best grade, 56c yard
An wool Glied cheviot for men an
boys clothing, for 49c per yard.
y Ladies' Capes.-
y We are opening up this week
6 line Of ladies capes at a bargain, yC
u y can buy one for less than YOU
M m kpit. We quote as follows. 81 q
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
LOCAL
Mr.. VIM. Owen killed hogs Mon

Mr. VIM. Owen killed hogs Mon
day.
The melancholy days have come
for some of the hogs.
Mr.. Sherman spent Thanksgiving
day in South Pittsburg.
Henry Kent has finished Mr.. Pen
ley's addition to his house.
The Toledo Weekly Blade and the
News, 81 per year, cash in advance,
Mr. NJ. Martin, of Cedar Springs,
and his son James were in town Sun
day.
Newton Fults has been lately af-
flicted with troublesome boils on his
neck.
JUST try a lOc. box of Cascarets,
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Geo. w. Brewer, of Jasper, deliv-
cred good lead of meat ia town,
Saturday.
Blank Deeds. NJ ortgage Deeds
and Chattel Mortgage Deeds for sale
at this office. If
Miss Laura Turner ard Mr.. Bobo,
of Tullahoma, were married Sunday
al Victoria.
Mr.. A. L. Pitts, Clerk & Mas
ter of Chancery Court, Jasper, was
in town Friday.
w. S. Pryors school abundance
continues quite satisfactory. He has
now 30 pupils enrolled.
Chris Wagner, having got his
wheat all planted, now gives h s at
tention to gathering corn.
c.. Davidson has been making
preparation to keep his sweet pota-
toes for seed next spring.
Miss Nethe Rogers, of Jasper,
was visiting her sister, Miss Myrtle
Rogers, Saturday and Sunday.
Do not forget we furnish good en-
velopos printed with address for re-
turn for 35c per single hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kilgore are
happy in the advent Of new BABY at
their house, girl, born last week
The "Outcast Of Great City" is
the title of a drama to be presented
at South Pittsburg Friday and Sat
urday night.
We regret to hear that Miss Min
rie Haynes is afflicted with a felon or
rising on her hand which has been
very painful.
The News is not only the hest,
the very best paper in the Valley, all
home print, and our Office does the
best job printing.
Among the visiting attorneys at
the circuit court held at Dunlap last
week, from tins county were Col. A.
L. Spears end Judge Pope of Jasper
Tom Henry left yesterday morn
ing for Indian Territory. He will
spend the winter there, and if he
likes it may locate there permanent
ly,
Lee Turner has put in 40 acres ot
wheat and says everyone in his sect
ion is putting in wheat, which makes
the necessity for flour mill in Sc
quachee more urgent.
We are again obliged to our gooC
friend, Mr.. J. B. Price, of New Jer.
sey, for the New York Journal
Coming on the eve of Thanksgiving
with the musical supplement, it help
ed GU; our Thanksgiving greatly.
We will allow fifty cents bushe
for good corn TO any of our subscrih
ers who want to pay for their pape
in that way, Won't some of on
delinquents pay upin that way. De
liver the corn at this office.
WE PAY CASH each WEE
TO men all over L. :. to sell Star
trees-cheapest BEST Outfit free
takes no money TO TRY the work. \
so want CLUB MAKERs-get the
trees free. Drop us postal; nam
references. Stark Nursery, LOUIS
ana, No. or RockpOrt, H.
Mr.. Chas Hancock has moved h
family to the Myers place, purchase
BY him Of the New England iuves
meut Co, and will make many in
provements on the place. Mr. Ha
cock Is a practical farmer and iu
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
Ladies' Capes.

We are opening up this week a
line Of ladies capcs at a bargain, You
can buy one for less than you lu
m keit. Wequote As follows: sl.T5,
2.l0, $50, 2S5, 3.i9, $50, $3.50.
Call early and see them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-02
Shoe Department.

A $4,000 stock to select
"A from, the best line Of
winter goods we have ever
seen. We have always tried
to get shoes that wear we'll,
fit well, %sand give our custom
ers the best Of service.
A fine up-to- date shoe for the ba-
by, latest style, SAC
a neat baby shoe for 25c
A better grade for 32c.
Children's shoes, size 2 to 12, at 25c,
SIC, zoe, SIC, SAC 7Sc, 80c, $11O,
sizes l3 to ., 9Oc, $115, 1.3O.
Ladies shoes CSC, S1.05, l.10, 1.15,
120, LBS, l.49, l.5O, 1865, 1.75,
1870 1.0n-many styles and prices.
We have a nice variety of mems
shoes 99c, S1.O5, 1925, 1875, LAO,
1.50, 1'54, LIS, 1876, 2.1O, 2.25.
The times., 1897-07-27
HnWelIs the Martian.

GlngerS at first, more assuredly after
time, tile literary critics OF the country
took held Of The Martian" Now, how
ever, nothing more need be said The
literary autocrat of Altruria. which is a
country located somewhere near Mars, SO
far as can be known, has spoken, and
the mind Of the country is relieved.
Mr. Howells graduated from Italy to
Boston, and from Boston to Altruria, and
from Altruria he hopes some time to go to
Mars For this reason he took almost 4
personal interest in Mr. Du Maurier's re-
marks on that planet When 1.-The Mar
tian' CAME out Mr.. Howells flew to the
bookstore and bought it, carried it home,
gloating ON its teTra-cotta cover all the
way. filled his pockets with spitzenberg
apples, and prepared for a transccndental
came out OF the trance into which the book
threw hisn he concluded that it was a very
nice book, but not quite enough in it
about the Martians, and ne was sorry that
he could not have lad a sequel The
rest OF the world is not feeling very badly
over that, in fact, after we have finished
the book. we are likely to feel as IL we
hare hae about sl OF Barty Josselin that
we can stand for some time.
One OF the points which Mr. HoweIIs
make in his adniring criticism is that
the European world Is So different, with
its variety OF tongues, classes and re
ligions, from our plain American world
1t Is possible that Mr.. Howens here
falls into a reverie over what he himself
might have done IL he had had European
population On which to work. II so,
Mr. Howelis is under misapprehenson
American Afe is not all Boston. nor
Italy, nor Aftruria. In Boston itself
may DE found q poIyglot population of
The times., 1897-07-27
The Monetary Commission BIII.


B'adstreet's review for the past week
Offers excellent food for study. Perhaps
no publication ostensibly issued in the in
teFrsts OF industry or commerce better can
be described as high class Journal Brad
streets is the Journal Of the highest class
in this country: the class that holds.
handles and lands what money there is
On this account 1t does not surprise us
70 Tead in the current number OF that
cn,lu sheet full Endorsement OF the
scheme proposed by the New York bankers
at their Saratoga meeting. Bradstreet's
tets rs that, at the gathering referred
T., 1t was set forth that our government
paper money offers a constant emharrass-
meat to the Treasury, threatening from
tiuae u time the maintenance OF safe
balance for gold redemption. Ergo. the
government paper ought to be retired and
destroyed and the currency Of the country
placed upon the safe and solid foundation
OF Confidence in nstional banks and the
credit money they are permitted to issue
al the expense OF the people. based on
pleaty II Government bonds
Rrsdsireet's and its friends. Messrs. Pier
p0ui Morgan, Henry Clews. the Relaonts
and the rest or them. view with profes-
sioHai alarm any embarrassment 90 the
Treasury. threatening fTom tine 20 time
ti'e Maintenance OF safe gold Hedeinp-
tion." That is their roint and contention
IN puSIing he scheme oil the monetary cum
ni.s,.On- We almost forgot that there is q
Collateral lont and object involved. The
Hanna ;srifr In carefully is designed 70
defeat revenue and create a necessity for
Inore lOnds. IL the pawnhrokers can have
their way. this viii come in very handy In
connection with a Tlan 70 substitute ma
tional tank currency. based on bonds, for
tie gret'nhaclrs, Treasury notes and silver
certificates now outstanding and alto
gether amounting approximately to $780,
Oo0 900.
But the country does not want more bonds,
AllfA - LlNA ~ inc AtdNl i.tteEt>tt7l
taining the Treasury in a position Of safe
god redemption" In ali technical and
financial respects the Treasury is perfect
ly safe, If only it viii obey the laws OF
the Republic, and pay out the money OF
the Constitution according TO national con-
VenieRce andinterest. The Secretary of the
Treasury absolutely is master of the gold
reserve if he so elects. Let him begin TO
pay out silver when a raid is started on
gold! II the Bank of France can do IL, he
cam The difficulty is, that the Bank OF
France is conducted for the benefit OF the
Trench nation. The Treasury of the United
States IS run strictly in the interests OF the
financiers and bond jobhers whocontrlbutet
TO tne Republican Campaign fund in 1896,
and who want a chance to invest in a huge
issue OF Government bonds by way com
pensation
The monetary commission bill sleeps In
a pigeon hole Of the Senate Committee Oh
Finance. 1t will remain there, inert and
innocuogs, until the next meeting Of the
Congress Then there will be some hot
discussion OF its contents and intents They
al are bad.