davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
A BICYCLE CLUB ORGANIZED.

At the meeting of the wheelmen held
in the Town hall, Wednesday evening,
July Z, it was voted to form permanent
organization to be known as the Water
town Bicycle club, having for it's object
the Improvement of the highway and the
building Of cycle paths. The officers
were elected as follows: r. r. Lewis,
president; r. v. Magee, vice president
L. r. Hitchcock, secretary; Fl. Fl. Hem
inway, treasurer. The executive COM
mittee to consist of the above Officers
with two additional members. Those
elected to fill out this committee were. f
b. Noble and Charles Brewster. About
20 members Joined the club. The next
meeting will be held at the call of the
president.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
orphan boy from eight to II years old,
and will give such lad good home.
BETHLEHEM.


The praise service at the Congrega
tional church on Sunday evening wal
largely attended, people coming from
all of the adjoining towns. The musica
program was under the directions OF
Prof Parker of Danbury. Miss Ford
and Miss Garlick of Woodbury. each sang
a solo.
| Frank Crossman is visiting his sister
Mrs Ell. w. Peck.
Nelson Flower is home helping his
father at haying.
B. FL. johnson has a new horse,
bought of William Foote.
Mrs Daniel Hunt is sick.
Miss Humphrey of Morris is spending
few days with her grandmother, Mrs
Christopher Hunt.
Miss Mabel Tracy of Waterbury is
visiting Miss Lucy Smith.
Mrs Samuel Gum is in quite feeble
| health and is nearly blind.
Mrs Fl. B. Atwood attended the gradu-
ated exercises of the Yale Medical school.
William G. Reynolds graduated from
the Medical school with two honors,
he having completed three year course
in two years.
Mrs Lizzie Judson is temporarily con-
fined to her bed by blood poisoning,
caused by hitting her hand against a
nail.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ensign, former resi-
dents, are visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Griswold.
After two years absence Mrs William
Dayton, mother of J. D. Dayton, has re-
turned to her native state and is now
visiting her children.
Isaac Griffin has been again obliged to
return to the New York hospital for the
removal of another tumor on her eye.
William T. Kasson is again visiting in
town.
MISS Ella Jackson of Waterbury is
again visiting her relatives here.
Julius w. Eggleston, Amherst '98,
after visiting his uncle, George,W. Percy,
on Monday returned to his home in New
London.
Miss Nellie L. Bierce has come from
Waterbury to spend her vacation. She
entertained friend over Sunday.
Isaac P. Griffin has had another sue
cessful operation in the New York hos
ptal in the removal Of another tumor
over his right eye.
Leverett p. Judd and son, Ernest,
drove to Patterson N. Y, on Monday to
attend the funeral of his uncle, Daniel
Judd.
A. Rice Stamy and family on Saturday
came on to visit with Mrs Stamy's rela-
tives.
Arthur M. Griswold and family of
Middlebury visited relatives in town on
Saturday.
The new road through Nonnewaug is
considered very great improvement and
Woodbury's selectmen visited their part
on Monday to pass their opinion in re-
gard to acceptance of the work and ex-
pressed much satisfaction in it.
Josiah Atwood has been recent
guest of his sister, S. Stevens.
Mrs Lizzie Judson's condition does not
improve very rapidly.
Henry B. Peck of Derby is spending
several days at his fathers, Ell. w.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
KENT
THE USUAL CROP OF SNAKES.

MI A'So seems 10 De Iurnisnlng lCs
usual crop of snakes. One young mar
shipped dozen rattlers from this sta
ton one day, last week.
The heat has been almost unbearable
the past week. On Friday last the mer.
curry stood anywhere from SO degrees to
1902 in the shade for the space of three
hours in the middle of the day, but
Monday night we had hard shower
about o'clock and the rain continued
up to Wednesday morning.
The Congregational Young Ladies'
Mission Circle hold lawn party at the
church grounds, Wednesday evening.
The Episcopal Ladies' Guild held a
festival at Gibbs hall, Tuesday. 1t was
not the success they hoped it would be
owing to the severe rain storm.
Mrs Skf, mother of Nathan Skf, a
FORMER reslOenG OF henG, was brought
here for burial Tuesday. The interment
was at Good Hill cemetery.
Isaac Pitcher, was buried here on
Wednesday at l pm. He lived in North
Kent for number of years, moving
from there into Warren.
Birdsey Pratt attended the funeral of
Edward Lyman of Warren one day, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

BoTsFORD-North. 7.36, 1921 a. IN 1905, 4.57
6.57 p. III. SUNDAY, 1856 a. IN. South. 7O7
s-5a, il.56 n.ln., 4-54, 6.51 pm. Sunday, 6-3t
STEPS EY-North, i Is, lOl6 am. l1.45 NJ, AS
b..S ,. m, Sunday, 7.25 a.. South, 7L6, 9.OSr
= 40 q. ~, L.45 1.O7 p. sunday, 6,38 p. m.
LONG HlLL-North, ~, lOIl, 1I.53 4. M Az
6.42 2. IL. sunday, ~ p. L.. south, 7.2ii
800, Has a. m, 4-93, Il2 p. IN. Sunday 6.Ar
pm.
rl:U 7.16, 1905, 1l.22 a. m,
40, $50 >. IN. SUNDAY, 7.47 u. N. south
IT., 9l4 lI.54. q IL, 4-1s, III p. IN. sunday
BaIDGEPO RT-North, 7.05, 9.55, l1.O6 a. MI IS
CPS ,. m. Sunday, 70i =. III. Arrive, 7.+J
81 =. AZ, l2.65. 5.l0r I2o ,. 10. Sunday 40
pm.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
ROXBURY.

Shepaug Park will be open to the In
spection of the public, Monday, the 10Th
inst. There will be ball game, athletic
sport. cycle racing, and the horsemen OF
this town and vicinity are invited to
bring their trotters, and give the track 8
record.
Miss Della Davenport has new
Amazon wheel.
F. E. Wetmore, the genial miller, has
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
NEwTOWN, FRIDAY, JULY 16.
CIRCULATION:
In Litchfeld County.
WATERFOWL.
GOOD BALL GAMES.

~---@-0'
/ A very slim crowd turned out to watch
the ba Il game, last Saturday afternoon,
between the home team and the North
End Athletic team of Waterbury. The
game was one of the best played here this
season, the acere being close all the way
through and 6 to 5 in favor of Watertown
at the finish. Although some of our
boys showed lack of practice and made
some errors, still their playing showed
plainly that we have the material for q
good team. While games have not been
arranged for the season it is expected
that we shall have game every Satur-
day up to the middle of August and then
two games each week until September 90
MRS EsTEY'S DELIGHTFUL SUMMER REST
ING PLACE.
For pure air and chance to catch any
little breeze which wandered into this
neighborhood, last week, Nova Scotia
hill was the spot. This bids fair to be
the most popular place in town for sum
mer boarders. Guests at the pleasant
home of Mrs Estey at present are Mrs
Goodyear and family OF New York. Mr.
Goodyear. who has just returned from a
tour through Europe, speaks highly of
this locality as health glver. Five of
Mrs Estey's guests who came the first of
June will remain until October. A party
of Waterbury people Is looked for the
end of the present month. Altogether
Mrs Estey may be congratulated on the
healthy, happy crowd which come to Wis.
1t each year.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
IN5SI ;!|;z; d!

Three days tour to d ock Island, Saturdays.
$3.50 and IS.
Four day tours to Saratoga, Mondays, $1,000
Six day tours to Ausable Chasm and Sara
toga, Mondays, $3.50
Five day tours ito White Mountains, July
10, Aug. and so, $3.50.
Four day tours to Boston, Nantasket Beach
SIS.
Four day tour to Thousand Islands. Aug. q.
$I7 so.
Four day tour to Niagara Falls. Aug. g.
SIS so
Seven day tour 70 Yarmouth and Halifax,
Aug. 5, $3.50.
Eight day tour to Montreal, Quebec and
White Mountains, Sept z, s4S 20.
Call on agent n. Y. n. ii. & III. Il. Il, for tick
cts and "New England Tourist"
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
"New Ravens Popular Store. I"
EVEN
MCINTYRE
& co.
ARMOURtS SOAP.

ARMOUR'S SOAP.
The best soap in the world, for sale in our
down stairs departments,
We offer an AL Brown Laundry Soap, 10
cakes tor 25c.
1Opackages Washing Powder, for 25c.
cakes White Soap, for Csc.
No house should be without this soap.
DAINTY HANDKERCHIEEs.
The n andest values we ever gave. Bean
titully Embroidered Ladies' Swiss Handker-
chiefs. the 1897 patterns. worth under the new
tariI 2bc. Our price IL Lee each.
BELTS.
II Ia really amazing to count the number OF
Leather and silk Belts we sell In q week.
Bought 100 dozen last week to retail from 10
to SOC. Had Ito duplicate the order before
Saturday night We suppose IT'S because we
are selling lOo Belts tor lOc; 500 Belts for 26c
Soc Belts tor $50 each.
SILKS.
We bought very pretty Black All Silk
Brocade In six patterns. heavier than an In
dia, yet on the same style. II you are inter
ested this Is a bargain, At SOC a yard.
CHALLIEs.
The balance OF AN Importers stock OF All
Wool nne French Challies, In beautiful pat.
terms, regular price SOC, have never been sold
loss than SOC. Your choice at &c yard. This
lisa wonderful bargain.
SHOPPING BAGS.
Two special bargains in Black shopping
Bags Ono at 25c; Other at SOC. These are
worth almost double the price.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
MARBLEDLAE

A five act drama, "Only +. farmers
daughter" will shortly be given at the
new hall in New Preston, under the d.
rection of Mrs Denslow, which of itself
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
THE NEW ENGLAND B. b.

aAwLEYvLLE-East .29 11.46 Am .7.12 p. m.
West S.54 a. m, 2.43. $50 p. m.
NEWTOWN-East.7 "a a m n II pm. West fs.41
q. m, f2.36, f6.26,p. m.
SANDY HOOK-East 7.40, I1.56, am. z 23 p. m
West SAB a. m, $50, 6.2l, p. m.
5OUTHBURY-East7 .50, l2.o4, 7'32 p. m. West
s.35 a. m; 2.2l, 6.l2 p. M.
TRAINS stop when signales on1v
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
Vest Shore Ranges!

Hy thinking
but
heat the ordinary Gives
smoke Burns right One
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
ENJOYING LIFE AT THE GUNNERY.

Among those who are enjoying the va
cation season at the delightful Gunnery
home are W. B. Dudley and family of
Brooklyn, W. B. Smith aud family, DIR
L. M. Yale and family and Miss Milly
Wissback of New York, Mrs F. B. Ad-
ans of New Haven and E. d. Chaplin and
Miss Emily Bryant of Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mamie Holbrook of Brooklyn is
enjoying a sojourn at the hospitable
home of Andrew Irwin.
Mrs William Hastings of Elizabeth, N.
j., and Mr. Hathaway and family of
Brooklyn, are passing the summer at the
pleasant homestead OF Powell Seeley.
Dwight Wilson and Daniel McIlravey
have new Whitley moving machines,
bought through the agency of Frank
Kilbourn.
Reynold and Donald Bellows, with
nurse, of Brooklyn are passing the sum
mer at Edwin HOLSTERS. Later their
mother will come up to make sojourn.
Miss d. Albina Couch is visiting her
cousin, Miss Sherwood, in Bridgeport.
George HOLSTER, son of John B. Hol-
lister, captured two woodchucks at one
clip in a common steel trap, the other
day.
Fully 100 people were present at the
picnic at Elnathan Mitchelrs on the
Fifth. It was an enjoyable occasion for
all concerned.
There was an enjoyable party at Henry
Nettleton's ON July 5, pleasant gather
ing Of the people of the neighborhood. MI
Nettleton read selection and there wal
singing. Fireworks took up the at
tention of the company before they
dispered.
Henry Hickox from New Haven was
in town. asst week.
miss Mena Rylander won the prize o.
800 for 9 Spaulding wheel Offered
some time ago to the lady who secured
the largest number of subscribers to thu
New Milford Gazette.
Augustus Smith fro IN Washington, D
c., is at his brothers. Albert Smiths.
c. B. Gold and daughter sailed TO
Europe, Saturday.
Friday evening in the hall on th
green two plays will be given, ''six Il
one" and ssNance Oldfield.''
Our summer boarding houses are vel
filled with city people for the season.
| AT the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening, letter from Russell
Clark, the delegate to the Christian En-
deavor convention in San Francisco, wa
read by Rev Mr. Carter.
Mrs August Gustafson, who has bee
visiting friends In Middletown. PortIan'
and Long Meadow, Mass, returned hom
on Monday.
. 1850
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
MORRIS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Savage and
daughter Of Berlin are guests at Dea
Whittlesey's.
Rev and Mrs j. FL. Hobbs and family
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

moved to the farm for the months of
July and August.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16


power n
troubled with weakness kidneys terrible when monthly
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound and relieved After married the doctor said
have child
a
be
s
to
be
George b.. Somery
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
MACHINE OIL,
LAWN MOWERS

of home
cream when can be made easily Try de We from
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
A SAD AFFAIR.

Mrs Louis. Schauder, German lady.
died very suddenly on Sunday last by
being overcome with the heat on Friday
and Saturday last. She leaves husband
and one child. They have been residents
here for the past few years. and by their
industry and good management were
just getting a nice and comfortable
home. Mr. Schauder has the sympathy
of many who had become acquainted
with him and family.
A fine rain fell in this section, Monday
night and nearly all day Tuesday. 1t
was much needed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

maGernlGyf
Do you know the meaning of what
is popularity called those "long-
ings," or cravings, which beset so
many women during pregnancy?
There is something lacking in the
mothers blood. Nature cries out
and will be satisfied at all hazards.
One woman wants sour things,
another wants sweets, another
wants salt things, and SO on.
The real need all the time is to
enrich the blood SO as to supply
nourishment for another life, and
to build up the entire generative
system, so that the birth may be
possible and successful.
IL expectant mothers would fort
ify themselves with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
for twenty wears has sustained
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Andrew Main made flying trip to
New Milford on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
PARIS GREEN.

Now is the time to exterminate
those bugs and you want plenty Of
PARIS GREEN. We have plenty oil
it at correct prices. Also Cyclone
Blowers at 81 each.
MACHINE OIL.
Haying time always requires Isrge
quantities of Machine Oil. We handle
only the best Bring your cans aud
let us fill them, or we have it in cans
at a trife more Wagon Grease,
Coach and Axle Oils, Harness Soap,
Dressing and Oils, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
NICKLE PLATED WARE.

NICKLE PLATED WARE.
Why not have an all copper niekle
plated TEA KETTLE, COFFEE and
TEA POTS when you can get one as
cheap as an agate one and it is SO
much more easily repaired. We carry
a full line of all these goods at lowest
prices.
WHIPS.
Do you want whipP We have ev-
erything from farmers to the most
fashionable lady's whip. Come in, and
if you want whip, you will carry
away one at prices to suit yoursef If.
Prices range from zoe to $3.50.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16

Nicholas Parent desires 10 secure an
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-16
Motherhood.

physical condition transmits @@
children the blessings of good constitution N2
fairly drinks health its mothers
constitution before BIRTH from healthy e AMs
moth after SLNz%#
Is incentive prepare q healthy ~ E##s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07
Hawaii to be Acted Upon
This Session.
THE CURRENCY COMMISSION.
President Decides to Recon-.
mend One.
Miners Strike Seems to be
Successful.

Washington, July 7.-senator
Davis, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on foreign relations, has called q
meeting Of the committee for Friday
for the purpose Of considering the
Hawaiian annexation treaty. At one
time 1t was thought tho treaty would
not be considered with view Of re-
porting at this session. but II Is now
the intention Of the friends of annex.
alton 10 do 30. President Mckinley
has called . special meeting OF the
cabinet for today. II is understood
that enc matter under consideration
will he the sending Of . message to
congress on the currency; another
will be the tariff bill and the advisa-
bility Of recommending any changes
in it before IL passes to the confer
enee stage.
The senate met with o definite
agreement mado last night that q
fnal vote on the tariff bill be taken
before the session closed.
At the request OF Pettigrew, OF
South Dakota, the official pc spers re-
lating to Japan's adoption Of the
gold standard were ordered printed
Is . senate document.
After a discussion lasting over an
hour the cabinet today decided that
the president should send to con-
gress . message recommending leg.
islation providing for q commission
TO adjust the currency question. 1t
was decided that the message is to
be sent 10 congress tomorrow II the
tariff bill is passed by that time by
the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

with 1000 idle in the Monongshela
valley. A bitter feeling between the
river and railroad miners. which has
heretofore interfered with the sue
cess Of strikes. has all disappeared.
According to the miners officials,
suspension In the railroad mines is
almost sssaeomplete as along the
rivers ALI the large mines. includ-
ing Hanna's, and the New York q
Cleveland Gas and Coal company.
they claim are idle. According to
President Delan, not over 5000
miners are at work in that district.
Most Of these will be out before the
end Of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

Des Moines, July Two hundred
national democrats met today to
nominate . state ticket. A letter
from Grover Cleveland Was read, in
which he said he hopsd the national
democrats Of Iowa would not fail to
exhibit to their fellows In every
state the bright light Of true democ-
rscy.
The convention was addressed by
ex-Congressman Frost, Of St. Louis.
Letters were read, addressed to Paul
Kersch, Of Davenport, from Grover
Cleveland and Henry Wat*erson.
The convention will probably nomi-
mate the following ticket: Governor,
Judge J. H. Claggett, Mason City;
Lieutenant governor, H. 8. Mallory,
Charlton; state superintendent. J. b
Kuospfeler, Cedar Rapids; railroad
commissioner, P. Adey, Iowa City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07
United States monetary commits
sioners, Nessrs. Wolcott. Stevenson
and Payne.


Bakersfield. Cal, July when
the special train bearing W. J. Bryan
and committee arrived here they
we're met BY the largest crowd ever
assembled at any political gathering
in this county. Bryan was given Q
hearty reception. He spoke 20 min.
utes,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

Denver, July THE Interna.
tional Gold Miners convention was
called to order this afternoon. Some
400 delegates are present. Twenty
states and . number of foreign eoan-
tries were represented. Gov. Adams,
Of Colorado WAS chosen temporary
chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07
The Alinnesots Cyclone.

Gleenwood, Minn., July 7.-While
it is impossible to get definite infor-
nation as to the number of victims
of the cyclone that devastated Pope
county last night, it is believed no
less than ten lives were lost. The
dead-At Lowery, Samuel and Anna
Morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07
Mlneys Ae All Qua.

Pittsburg. July 7.-Reports from
tho river mines In the Pittsburg
district indicate almost o total sus-
pension OF work. Monongahsla city
reports only 20 river miners at work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

Indianapolis, July John Rey-
nelds, publisher Of the Odd Fellows
Tslisman, one Of the best known Odd
Fellows in the United States, is dead
of heart disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07
The Great Endssvor Convention.

San Francisco. July up to this
morning over 6,o00 delegates had
registered at Christian Endeavor
headquarters. Trains are expected
to arrive every As minutes today and
tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

Saltwater. Mimi. July The st.
Croix lake has risen IA feet, and 40,-
100000 feet of logs have broken
away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07
GOLD DEMOCRATS OF IOWA

Arc In Session at Des Hoines and win
Nominate Ticket
Des Mofnes, Ia, July 1.-The sound
money Democrats held thair state con-
vention here today. Among the leading
men ON the ground are ChAirman- w. c.
Mulnn. Of the state connEiktee; ]. Rich-
ardsoA es-nenber Of the national COM
naittee; W. !. Babb, can6d6ee for COVER
nor OF the DemoSratie party two years
ago. and others equally PFontnenk. Il
Is believed that 400 Delegates will have
seats in tho convention. Judge Naxhan-
iel French, Of Davenport, viii make tbe
address as the temporary chai1man.
There is no doubt now that there will be
full ticket paced in the field ON a plat
form Of sound money" tariff for reve-
nue. and personal liberty on the liquor
question.
W. I. Babb, who led the Democratic
party two years ago, is taike6of for can
didats for governor, but he de9res- -Aset
some Snan Be chosen who can give All hfs
time to the campaign. The Judge may
be selected as the candidate for the su-
preme court. John Oiggett, OF Mason,
City: ]. e. e. NarAeiey. Of The same
place: Nathaniel FDench, OF Dayenpost,
and 8. H. MailcsS, Of Charlton, have
been talked Of for geveEuor,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

Bay City, Mich. July 7.-An In-
ter-Urban electric car ran OF the
bridge esossing the Saginaw river at
Sheboygan. 1t is reported q number
Of passengers were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

Monetary Commissioner In London.
London, July 7.-Premier Sails
bury this afternoon received the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves.
Thatsis why Hoods 6arsapaiilla, the
great blood purifier, cures nervous
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-07

TEE ARors delivered every even
in9 At .seus-hoor ~ TOO . weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
ARE IN ACCORD.

In a telegram printed the other day,
giving what purported 10 be an outline
Of the recommendations as to currency
reform the President would make TO Con-
gress, It was stated that he would not
advocate the retirement of the green
backs and the substitution OF national
bank currency therefor, but would propose
that while gold might be demanded TOT
greenbacks. the latter should not be re-
issued. except for gold.
This. as we pointed out at the time
indicated that Mr.. Mckinley and Secretary
Gage were not in thorough accord as the
Gage plan looked to a substitution OF
national bank notes for the greenDacks
and Treasury notes provided his scheme
Of getting the gold demand obligations
into the Treasury worked.
From washington special in the New
York Herald, however, it would now APP
pear that the outline above referred TO
was misleading. The Herald's special
says:
The President will urge upon Congress
the necessity OF adopting legislation Ior
the reform OF the currency SSStthh "'O'i
the lines recommended by Secretary-oi-
the-Treasury Gage, whose plan has al
ready been given in detail by the Herald
This plan involves the refundins Oh the
national debt at 2l-2 per cent the re-
tirement Of the greenbacks, and the
Treasury notes, and the issuance Of cir
culating notes exclusively by the ma
tional banks. with provisions which would
at the same time insure the safety Oh the
notes and a greater degree Of elasticity
In the currency.
Assuming that the Herald's information
is correct, its special shows that the
President and Mr. Gage understand each
other thoroughly and are one in the mat
ter Of Sinking the duty Of throwing on
Congress the responsibility Of getting rid
Of the greenbacks. and in affording that
body an opportunity Of pursuing jug
Cling. do-nothing policy with the cur
rency question.