davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
BRITISH SHIPS AT TAMPA.
English and American Tars Join I'm
Celebrating victOrfa's Birthday.

English and American Tars Join in
Celebrating VictOria's Birthday.
Five thousand citizens and visitors went
day to participate in the celebration of
Queen Victorias birthday.
The British ship-of-war Pallas and the
United States cruiser Montgomery lay at
anchor Off the docks, which were crowded
with people.
By permission of President Mckinley an
armed force of 100 disembarked from the
Pallas and took part in the procession,
with similar force from the Montgomery
and also the Port Tampa naval resolves,
ffty-five men. the first company of this
branch to appear uniformed in Florida.
At the celebration grounds exhibition
drills and athletic sports constituted the
program. At noon the United States na-
uonal salute was given by the TWO ships,
firing alternately.
At 1 pm. banquet was given by the
Port Tampa chamber of commerce TO the
naval officers and other guests. One hun
dred covers were laid, and speeches fol-
lowed. kilograms regret were read from a
large number of invited guests. including
President Mckinley. The toast, THE
British Government" was responded to by
Captain Humpage of the Pallas; The Unit
ed States Government" By G. McLendon
of Georgia; Her Most Gracious Majesty"
by II. G. Plant. by telegraph. Col Win
field Scott Broskey of Governor Bloxham's
STAN, representing the governor and Mrs.
Bloxham, responded to the toast to them
Later in the afternoon there were yacht
races. cutter races and whale boat races
between the Pallas and the Montgomery
crews. A ball at the Port Tampa Inn at
night closed the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Reports Of Deals Regarding National
League Clubs.
DRISCOLL SOUTHERN TENNIS CHAMPION
Baltimore Whist Players Over
whelmingIy Beaten.
SEN ATORS WIN AGAIN

There .rc rumors in st. Louis, which,
should they materialize into facts. would
prove a great benefit to the National
League. 1t Is reported that Messrs. Robi
son, Wagner and Won der Abe held a con-
ference in the mound city yesterday. the
object being the transferring of the Cleve-
land club to st. Louis, with President Robi-
son still owner of the club. Since the defeat
of Sunday ball playing in Cleveland Mr..
Robson has had several offers for the
Cleveland club and franchise. Messrs Dick
son and Talbot of indianapolis were the
first to make an offer, their object being
the transfer of the Clevelands to Buffalo
and not to Indianapolis, as it was first
thought. Mr.. Franklin, the owner of the
Buffalo Eastern League club, is quoted as
being in the deal. The playing of Sunday
games in Buffalo, which has become legal
under ruling of the supreme court of
the state of New York, makes that city one
of the best in the country for the national
game.
Mr.. Robson is 10th to get out of base
ball on account of the prominence 1t gives
him, and for this reason the ST. Louis deal
looks more probable. With a team of the
caliber of the Cleveland club located in
St Louis the game would be given a ire
mendous boom and prove a great financial
success from the start. The deal would TO
doubt take Mr.. Won der Abe out of the
league.
That Mr.. Earl Wagner has been taken
into the conference over the transfer means
one of three things-he is looking out for a
financial interest in the st. Louis club; act
ing as sort of arbitrator, or wants to be
in on the ground floor should any of the
players Of the two teams be placed on the
market. Mr.. Wagner has given 1t out fire.
quentiy that he is always on the lookout
for players to strengthen the Senatorial
aggregation, and although there are only
one or two players on the St. Louis team
that would help the Washington club al
most any one from the Cleveland aggrega-
ton would prove acceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Great Hitting Mt Chicago.

The New Workers won from the Chicagos
yesterday at the lake city by the score of
to 1, both Meekin and Griffith doing grea.
work in the box. base on balls and three
bits following In the fourth won the game
for the visitors. Nineteen out of twenty
seven outs were captured by the feeders of
beth teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

General md Personal News.

Mr.. Thomas Is. Cochran Of this city has
successfully passed his examination in
dentistry before the state board at Rich
mend.
The hours for visiting at the Alexandria
Infirmary have been changed. Visitors will
hereafter be admitted between the hours
of IL and II am and 3 and pm
There Will be a regular meeting of NJ. b.
Ccrse Camp, Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
tonight. Business Of Importance will be
T. ansa cted.
Mr.. f. E. Downham will leave tomorrow
to pay an official visit to Grice Command
cry, knights Templar, of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

II.
The work of winning six straight games
last week proved too great a strain on the
Cincinnatis. and yesterday they dropped
their second game to the Brooklyns in two
days by the score of to 4. McPhee's alb
seEce has weakened the Red Legs consider
ably, general shifting of players result
Ing. Holiday going to first and Richey to
second. Daub pitched fine game for the
Bridegrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
STRIKING TAILORS' DEMANDS.
Want Weekly Payments and 25 Pei
Cent Advance.

Cent Advance.
Meyer Schoenfeld. leader of the striking
tailors. yesterday gave out the terms upon
which the men would return to work.
These are that fifty-nine hours shall con-
stitute a weeks work: that the workers
shall be paid by the week instead Of by the
task system. and that only union men
shall be employed. scale of wages is
also presented. BY this scale the manufac-
turers would be forced to pay % per cent
advance on present rates.
Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Coming Ball Players.

The y"ung Yellow Kids STATS defeated the Young
Emerson Stars by the of 10 to 1. The vicsors
would Ike TO hear from teams not thirteen
years Of age. Address Captain Caspar. 1927 eth
street northwest. The players are John Paris,
Fif nix Beach. Frcnchie. Willie Caspar, Willie
Paris, JOHN Mannx. ToIty Biskey Cassct
The crichtals defeated the Jefcrsons Sunday by
y to 10. The winning battery were Abbott and
EDWARDS opposing battery. EIerbrook, Cranston
ard Beiss The RENTALS would like to hear from
Copeland 2O7 1871 street southwest The Orient ais
are Edwards. Hearne. Abbott. Copeland, Drescher,
Donneliy. Frederick, Raub Donaldson.
, g. ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading, 49, lancaster 5.
Hartford. s: Norfolk, o.
Athletic. 7; Newark s.
Paterson, @; Richmond, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse. Z; Toronto. 0. FIRST game,
syracuse. D; TOr,nto. 3. tSecond gam".)
Wilkcsbarre. 1; Providence, 1. a innings.)
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Pawtucket, ID: Fall River, 4.
Brockton. Il: New Bedford, ::
Newport, .; Trenton, 3.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Springfield Wheeling, rain.
Fort Wayne IA; Mansfield. 8.
Dayton; wet grounds ~
Base DalI Gossip.
AL. Selbach has a clean record so far on
the western "trip, not an error being
charged against him.
great many people had an idea that
little Wrigley can't MT. Watch the boy
when he goes to the plate. He steps out
after the ball like slugger, and If played
regularly would prove to be one.
1t is wonderful how Charley Abbey can
hit after being laid OF a couple Of games.
and also how quickly he gets back into the
weak hitting rut when played regularly.
Jack Doyle and Catcher Robinson won't
be able to play With the Baltimores for
more than month. Perhaps these two
players won't be missed. Bowerman has
Joined the birds at Phtsburg and will help
out behind the bat, while O'Brien will try
and fill Doyle's place at first.
when the eastern clubs went I'D into the
Inc mountains. fguratfve speaking. for st.
Louis, Louisville and Chicago, they cut
quite figure In thee playing sense. but
when they came-down into the valley
cleveland. PittsbtIrg and Cincinnati, their
SPEEDY running was stopped with dull
the valley and may perhaps enjoy the pick
ing OF cherries In the mountains the same
rs the other clubs. Two out Of three at
chicago was not-so bad. and St. Louis
games should prove Very interesting and
may prove to be, per6immons instead Of
luscious cherries.
Louisville has offered McCreery and 81 900
for Tommy Dowd, and II Won der Abe sees
The color Of the money the deal can be con-
sidered made. Come to think of 1t,
wouldn't Dowd be q great man for the
Colonies. We might use him ourselves In
right should Ahbey's work at the bat show
no improvement
The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette esti-
mates that with Robinson out Of the game
Baitimore's chances of winning are depre-
csated % per cent.
The Bostons have signed another college
player. Catcher Clarke OF the Chicago UNI
versity nine. He makes the fourth COL
legfan on the Boston team, the other three
being Tenney, Mahoney and Lewis.
sunday laws in Ohio are geographical is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
In the Ninth phiIIies Fell Down

For eight innings the Phllies outplayed
the Clevelands yesterday at Cleveland. and
then, in the NINTH were thrown down by
the Spiders by the score of 8 to S, Taylor.
the Phillles' pitcher, going to pieces in that
irnins. The Phillips bad only one misplay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
NEW YORK

I1trhtu ruHs-th1taRO, 7: New York. 2. Left on
haases-Chicago. 9: New York, /. Twobase hit"
Cla1k Sacrifice hits Iecksr Gleason Stolen base
D.; Bases on balls-CD EgrtKth. 2: oil Sullivan ;:
2G Meekin, !. Hit Wifi ball-Thornton, joyce
tmpircs- 5icDpnald and O'Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Today's Schedule and Weather.

Washington at st. Louis-Clear.
Baltimore at Pittsburg-Cloudy.
Philadelphia at Clevels nd--Clear
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Cloudy
New York at Chicago-Clear.
Boston at Louisville-Cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

The pitching Of Charley Nichols, for the
Bostons. at Louisville yesterday, was too
much for the Colonies. and they bit the
dust by the score of to 3. Magee also
pitched a good gAme for the Louisvilles,
but the errors back Of him were very cost
ly, and the Beaneaters hit the ball when
hits meant runs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

Elfncd runs-B0ston 2, Fist GU errais-B Boston,
:; Louisville, 1. Left on bases Boston, I: Louis.
6. Struck out-By Nichols. s; by Magee 3 Three.
base ht-Tenney. Two-base hit-Dexter. Sacrifice
ht-Lowe. Stolen bases-WiisOn, Collins Dutfy
1oze Double play-LOng. Lowe and Tenney Pass.
ed iall-Bcrgen. Timc-202. Umpire IcDcrmott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

PROF.. OSCAR LIEBREIcH OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF Berlin says that "APENTA' may be classed
with the best aperient waters, and be pronounced
one OF tne strongest 1s20-tu&th,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

q q
Earned run-CIncinaati Two-base hits-Kenncty
Irwin THE base hit Anderson Left on hases.
Er00kiyn; 6; Cincinnati, Stolen bases-Burke ts,
Shindle to Grim. First base on haiIs.oT Rhines.
3: off Kennedy. s. Hit by pitched baiI-By RhiEes
2 Struck oat-By Rhines. 1; by Kennedy, l. Time
-1.4O. Umpirc-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

base hits-Abscy. Wrriey. Threa-hase i,its-Afc-
Farland Houseman. Brown. Home Abbey.
Stolen bascs--Dowd. 9arnesf.- Cartwright, wrigey.
Double plays-t'roes Heusein and Douglas: Hart,
DOUGLAS ard McFarIanf.- First on bails-tT Hart.
81 OF McJam-s. 6. Hit by pitched auditorium.
Struck out-By Hart. Il: by McJames, /; by kin;>
/. TIins-2a0 Cmpire-EmSiic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
WASHINGTON

Totals. Il q ID 81 Totals .13 10 27 ID 4
'Farrell batted for McJames III sixth inning
Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Washington, II. Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

Earned runs-Cleyeland, 4; PHILADELPHIA l. First
on errors. Philadelphia. 2. Left on bases-Cleve-
aand .: Philadelphia, 7. First on balls-OG Young
z: on Taylor, 3. Struck Out-Isy Young 3: by Tay-
l1r. / Home run, Taylor Three base ht-Tescan
rfce hts-McKean, Wallace stolen basesHi a inie
Cooley, Delehanty, Boyle. Umpire Sheridan Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI.

Totals. 9 p is 2 Totals. s 10 q II 2
'i'eitz batted for Rhines in NINTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Serenadcd The Sfar

The bands of music, the Friendship Corp
and the Sd Regiment Field Band. in tn,
parade yesterday stopped at The Evenin;
stars Alexandria bureau to give II a ser
enade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-24
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK
j. c. Stefey, While Repairing a Bridge,
Falls a Distance of Twenty Feet

Mr.. ]. c.. Steffey. foreman OF bridges
ana buildings on the Wichita and West
e~n railroad. fell off bridge i half mile
west of Cunningham yesterday and
broke his neck Instant death was the
result.
The bridge gang had been repairing
the bridge and had about completed
their la ors and were piiing some Of the
old timber on a hand car. Mr.. Steffey
was standing on one Of the cross beams
Of the bridge helping 10 put some Of the
Old joist and pianks on the car. It < not
known positively whether he backed off
rne trestle he was standing on or IL he
was pushed from his foot hold by one Of
the boards. The latter seems ID Be the
theory accepted by the v1rkmen. The
creek was dry and full % sand. Mr..
Steffey lit on the back % his head and
a he was a man Weighing over 2e0
pounds the force caused instant death.
The remains we're brough. 20 this city
and were em5almed by Unier1aker
Dunbar He vas shipped 10 his nome
in Wellington for burial. He leaves 4
wife and three grown children. His
children are said 70 reside in California
and MS wife is supposed 10 be on a
claim ia Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-24
RUSH CASE POSTPONED
Mr.. Rush IL Charged With Embezxling
$4,000 From Larned Bank.

Because Of the failure Of witness 10
arrive from Chicago yesterday at The
request OF the government the case OF
w J. Rush was continued until the
third day Of the March term in 1898.
This is another case wherein em5ezzle-
ment is alleged The sum being $4,000.
II WAS hypocated from the First Nation
al bank Of Larned.
The cases set for a hearing today in
the federal court are:
J. Sam Brown, receiver FOR the .Ameri-
can National bank OF Arkansas City, vs.
B. ]. Sheridan, receiver Of the Sumner
National bank OF wellington. In this
case suit Is brought by the American
National TO recover the proceeds OF
some cattle which were sold by the
Sumner National and on which the
American National bank held mort
gage. Mesrs Peters and Nicholson OF
Newton represent, Mr.. Brown, and Mr..
Day OF Wellington and Mr.. Hagin OF
Topeka, Mr.. Sheridan.
Beed W. the county commissioners OF
Co1ley county. an argument on the mo-
ton for Judgment on the pleading viii
be heard. This case involves $4,000 in
bonds issued to the Southern Kansas
railway.
The Robinson Female college. OF New
Hampshire, VS.. l. P. Campbell e. a.. will
also be heard Suit is brought 10 &C
uuire title TO half section Of land in
Harper county. together with the rents
and profits that have accrued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-24
WORK WAS MERITORIOUS
Wichits's Sculptor Receives Favorable
Mention a. Lawrence.

Stephen Hesse, whose work in compe-
tition for the contract TO make a marble
bust of Ex-Governor Robinson is favor
ably mentioned by the commission OF
award. The Lawrence Journal says:
Mr.. W. B. Woodward, Mrs. Charles
Robinson and Mr.. Charles Chadwick.
members Of the commission appointed
by Governor Leedy under an act Of the
last legislature TO secure a bust Of eX-
Governor Charles Rabinson to be placed
in the chapel of the Kansas university,
have made the selection of sculptor to
execute the work.
There were three models brought be-
fore the commission at meeting held
on Monday. From Mr.. Hest of Leaven-
worth. Mr. Hesse OF Wichita, and Mr..
dorado Taft OF Chicago. and il is an in
teresting fact 10 note that while two of
the competitors are residents of Kan
sas, Mr.. Tafts father also lives in this
state. being a resident OF Hanover in
Washington county.
The commission recognized merit in
all The models, but awarded the making
of the BUST TO Mr.. Taft. The chosen
sculptor is a young man about 3S years
OF age. and has already Won celebrity as
sculptor, being the artist OF the
equestrian statue of Grant in bronze a
Fort Leavenworth, and having been ap-
pointed as one Of a national jury OF
three on sculpture at the Chicag go
worlds :air.
The legislature voted $1,000 for the
bust and II will be completed as soon as
DOesSihla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-24

chins were discussing the case early yes
terday morning One of them said: why
Of course she aint guilty. You could go
to every drug store in Hutchinson and
get the combination of the safe One
man said that il was a good thing that
the jury brought in a verdict of acquit-
tai or they would have been run out Of
town. This OF course was far felched bui
il only shows the intensity of feeling
that prevailed here even where Miss
BEEN was comparatively stranger.
Il was learned that the jury took bal
lot Immediately upon entering the jury
room. The first ballot resulted eleven for
acquittal and one for conviction. They
balloJed six times until 10 o'clock on
Wednesday night, whsn Mr. Small, the
refractory member Of the jury, said thai
he could not or would not change MS
decision. When the jury took a ballot
yesterday morning there was found 10
be twelve for acquittal. NJ. Small did
not understand the instructions in the
same way DIS did the others. AS soon as
he was informed ne readily joined the
other members in rendering most sat
isfactory decision. There was some CEN
sure givtn 20 Mr.. Small for keeping Miss
BEEN in such suspense during the night,
but the more liberal people though that
"alrs well that ends we'll"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-24
CONTRACT is LET
STREET RAILWAY TO BE RECON-
sTRUCTBD By A CHICAGO FIRE.
Iessrs, Church and Ellis Who Have Been
the Contract For Building tho New
City Railway to j. HoItgates and Com.
Prior to October 15th-South Main
Street Lire Repaired For the Fair
Traffic.

The contract for rebuilding and reft-
ting the Wichita city street railway sys-
! TEN has bean let entire 10 ]. Hoiga-es
| & Co, Of Chicago. W. F. Ellis, the pres
! ident OF the new company. with Super
| in,endent Church have been in Chicago
I for some time looking after the matter
and they telegraphed this information
10 the compdny's men in Wichita. There
has been no little impatient inquiry the
last two weeks as to why the new COM
pany delayed things so long. This pro-
;est comes probably from people who are
not aware that for the las; week there
have been twenty-five men at work on
various parts &C the road. but principal
ly on the South Main street line.
This line is TO carry passengers 10 the
Fair grounds next week ana the COM
pany not having time 10 rebuild the line
throughout before the fair commences.
decided 10 straignten up the rails. put in
some new ties and otherwise mend the
road for the heavy business they expect
during the next week.
Last week there were more than $50
ties put in, spikes put down and the rails
braced so that when you get on a car
next week and start 10 the Fair grounds
you can expect TO reach the place with
out the car taking jump and sticking
IN the mud about half the distance our.
Work will begin under the Chicago
firm some time prior 10 October Is. The
ordinance granting the franchise TO the
new company sets limit of time upon
the proposition, and unless the condi-
tons are complied with the stipulated
privileges become annulled.
The story has gained currency that
the present improvements of the COM
pany constituted all they intend OF do
toward rebuilding the portions repaired.
This is net true. The work Of last week
is only temporary and is done only 10
facilitate the service until the new
equipments can be put in. After letting
the contract for rebuilding Mr.. Ellis and
Mr. Church went on TO New York. They
will probably return 70 Wichita shortly
tn personally oversee the work OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-24
WAS RINGLING DAY
Big Circus Fetches n Surge In the Pros
perity Wave

Circus day dawned bright and clear
| yesterday morning, and with the dawn
also came the train carrying Ringing
Bros. circus. All cay the weather re-
manned cloudless and the generally
wished for ideal Kansas September day
was realized for the great event. Ev-
erytning conspired in favor of the cir
Gus; the season, the weather and the
good crops nable1 the farmers to flock
to town for a gala day of unbounded
enjoyment and astonishing prodigality.
From an early hour strings of teams
could be seen coming from all parts Of
the country towards Wichita and by
parade time the streets were thronged
with dense masses of humanity. To the
small boy, and girls, too the day was
longer and bigger than TO anyone else.
Many Of them remained up all night to
see the trains come in and 10 witness
the marvellous sight OF unloading a
mammoth circus-an operation astonish-
ing, not only to young minds, but an OBJ
ject Of intense interest and Honderment
to everyone
Special police precautions were taken
10y the gentlemen in charge Of the police
department 10 proprly clear the streets,
and the absence of any serious acct
dents in the tremendous throng OF peo-
pie is due 10 the untiring vigilance OF the
officers.
The parade was all that was expected
and contained many interesting fea-
lures. although Wichita people ssw
mostly the same thing two years ago. at
which time Ringing Bros. shovel here
last. However, the cavalry band and
the addition OF numerous elephants were
noticeable as good Improvements
The attendance az the afternoon per-
Torrance was very large, and every seat
und er the huge canvass was taken. I,
was the largest crowd in a circus in
Wichita FOR years, and bespoke much for
the better times that nave been slowly
coming 20 Us. This can De realized
when it IS known that the large tent
has a capacity of over 1900. Many new
features have been added 70 the circus
and the two hours performance offered
was certainly very fine. The trapeze
Work, Juggling, the clowns. the excel
lent music. the splendid bare back nd
ing and the remarkable trained ele-
plants were all good
These elephants. OF which there are
five, do almost everything human be
ings can do. except talk. They play rnu-
steal instruments. dance, play panto-
mines, dine a. table. drink wine and
WIND up by getting tipsy Mr. Lockhart,
the trainer. was given a perfect storm
OF applause at the conclusion OF his won
deTful act.
Tie evening performance was no; so
we'll attended. although he crowd MAS
fairly large. II vas an interesting day
and successful one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-24
FAIR DIRECTORS MET YESTERDAY
Mr.. Bryan Will Speak ut 1870 lnsteap
of 1 :00 0'cInck

The board of directors OF the Fair as
ISOLATION met yesterday and decided 10
nave Mr.. William Jennings Bryan speak
at 100 in the afternoon instead Of
O'Clock as had been heretofore adyer-
tised- This is done so that no one need
rush through their dinner in order 70 be
on the grounds in time 10 hear the fam
Gus orator. There is absolutely no queS-
ton but that Mr.. Bryan will be here on
October l. Mr.. Toier, the secretary OF
the Fair, has this contract in Mr..
Bryan's own handwriting, besides hav-
ing his pledge that he WIN lei nothing
interfere. The arrangements have all
been made and the contract is signed.
1t reads as follows:
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2nd 81
'Mr. H. G. Toler-I will speak in
Wichita on Friday, Oct. Isl. Subjec;:
'Bimetallism.' ". J. BRYAN"