davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
JANAUsCHEK AT THE ACADEMY.
She is Cordially Welcomed I'm n
Play by Paul xester.

Madame Janauschek surely holds the
talisman of perpetual youth. She APP
peared at the Academy last night in
Paul Kester's play entitled What
Dreams May Come" and her grasp OF
the many powerful scenes in which she
was the central figure showed no sign
OF weakness or decreptude while the
subtleness OF her act quite overshadowed
that of her younger associates.
what Dreams May Come is a strong
play, full of human interest. 1t grasps
the attention in firm hold because the
characters are characters OF flesh and
blood, and the artificiality from which
last nights performance was not wholly
free was due in a great measure 10
rather feeble representation. though the
cast was strong where strength was
most essential. The play Itself deals
with the effect OF superstition and the
influence of will on mind. and as such 1t
is an interesting psychological study. The
piece is well mounted.
There will be matinee and evening per-
formances to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. w. J. johnson has returned TO
the city aftepan absence OF four months,
and is stopping at the Mt. Vernon.
There is special meeting held every
week at o'clock Tuesday afternoon al
Hephzibah Home for setting forth truths
having reference 10 the healing Of dis
ease In answer TO prayer. The home Is NJ
500 east Main street.
DIR. /. II. Goss, OF Athens. Ca. whoss
wife has been under treatment at the 81.
Luke's Home, left with his wife and
daughter for home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Goss II much benefited By the
treatment received at the hospital. Or.
Goss is cousin Of Colonel John y. Goss.
one Of the clerks IN the office OF sns
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Is THIS THE REPORT.
bulky Package of Official Docu-
ments brought Ashore by Mark.

KEY WEST, FLA, March 4.-Judge-
Advocate Mark, of the court of inquiry,
came ashore at o'clock this afternoon
ACCOMPANIED by an armed orderly frcm
the Iowa. who carried bulky package
of official documents, which was handed
over TO Rear-Admiral Sicard.
IL is believed the documents are the
full findings OF the court Of inquiry.
Iieutenant-C Commander Mark. when
questioned on this subject, refused TO
either deny or confirm. but an officer
from the Iowa said the documents were
the long-expected report on the Maine
disaster.
The papers were Immediately examined
nv the Rear-Admiral and Commander
West 1t is presumed that, II these docu-
ments are the anxiously- expected report,
they will be taken 10 Washington TO-
morrow by acknowledgements Mark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
FATAL Fire at lutte.

BUTTE, MONT, March A.-The Hale
house. a large three-story brick building
on east Broadway, used as a lodging
and boarding house by miners In the
employ of the Anaconda Company, was
entirely destroyed by a fire which broke
out shortly after 3 o'clock this after
noon. So far as known, two men are
dead from injuries received in jumping
from windows. another is dying and
twenty are missing, while search Of
the ruins may disclose the fact that
many transient dodgers also lost their
lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
THE SUFFERING ~ CUBA.
Two Hundred and Five Thousand
Persons Absolutely Destitute.

NEW YORK. March 2l.-Dr. Louis
Kopsch, now in Cuba, in charge OF the
American relief work. cables from Ha-
bana, under date OF March 21st. TO the
Christian Herald: The situation is sim
ply this: Two hundred and five thousand
commentaries in over 100 accessible
towns are helplessly destitute. Unless we
can get regularly. without a break, 800
tons OF cornmeal and fifty tons Of lard
or bacon every week we cannot effec-
lively relieve the suffering. Spasmodlc
and unsystematic effort will but defeat
good intentions. Condensed milk is need
ed. Fifteen thousand weekly will feed
every starving man, woman, and child in
Cuba. Small, irregular spasms are only
tantaIiZiDgH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

words and patriotism Of Senator Mason.
J. a plainsman. a westerner. one Of
class known as typical Americans-typi-
cal because it holds principle and pa
triotism above price and because IL be-
lieves that murder i'm the first degree
cannot be paid for with gold-hereby ac-
cept your challenge, and name the army
pistol the old forty-four, the organ OF
civilization, the instrument with which
the American pioneer measured justice
to assassins, and while earnestly as
surfing you and all your kind that thou
sands Of men of my type stand ready TO
step in my Nacks and pick up my pistol,
If it should fall, 1 sincerely thank the
representative of a thousand of years of
barbarism for the opportunity TO fire a
shot in revenge for the Yankee sailors
who fed the sharks in the bottom OF
Habana bay.
(Signed) GEORGE POWELL,
Lacrosse. Wlss."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
REPAYMENT OF THE GULF.
General Graham to Make n Tour of
Inspection.

ATLANTA, GA, March A.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Hall, Adjutant-General Of the
Department Of the Gulf, arrived in At
lanta to-day, from San Antonio. He was
accompanied by Lieutenant Samuel Re
ber of the signal corps OF the depart
ment, and by Chief Paymaster Major
+. S. Dodge.
General Graham, accompanied by Lieu
tenant Reber and Lieutenant Barney,
will leave Atlanta tomorrow night Tor
a tour OF inspection. The party will 20
first to Savannah. after which they will
continue down the coast tor close in
spection of the defences.
Company b, of the Fifth Infantry, leave
Fort Mcpherson tomorrow night for st.
Augustine. to relieve the small company
now stationed there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA.
Proposed Joint Resolution RecOE-
Dizing Its Existence.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Represen-
tative King, Of Utah, introduced to-day
the following joint resolution, recog-
nizing the independence of Cuba:
Resolved, by the Senate and the House
of Representatives, That the republic of
Cuba having established and maintained
an Independent government capable Of
performing those duties, foreign and do
mestic, which appertain to independent
governments, and it appearing that there
is no longer any reasonable prospect Of
the successful prosecution of the wal
by Spain against said State, it is expe
dent and proper and in conformity with
the laws of nations and the practice of
this government in like cases that the
Independent political existence of said
State be Acknowledged by the Govern
ment of the United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
BLOODY BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.
Three Men KILLED and Two Injured
A Family Feud.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 2.-A epe-
.al TO the Evening Post from Pineville.
KY, says: One Of the bloodlest battles
ever fought IN the Kentucky mountains
took place yesterday afternoon on Puck
etrs creek. in Harlan county, about SIX
Teen miles from this place, in which
three men were killed and two injure1
-He killed are Thad %nellings. josiah
Leroy and Yves. Taylor. The shooting
n said 10 have been the outcome Oh an
"a grudge which existed between tPe
sHeiingses and the Taylors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
EXPECTEDTHURSDAY
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAeE)


sock SOCK driven or to furnish food for the
ciated and diseased. Is 10 remain T., 49,
pens with quiet despair and take what
ittle they can get
1t Is perfectly. true that tba ,rs,r.
gents practically have the wbolesisIand
Aii mat the Spaniards hold IS Hahana
anu even while the congressional bartv
"eS thefe. there was fighting I'm Tho
suburbs OF that city"
senator Thurston was asked what or.
w intervention would have He said
S S'ial IL would have a good effect. as the
uodhs would arise and declare them
serves He had met many Spaniards ,n
uDd' ana had an opportunity To learn
,rer temper with regard TO America
ne Sald That by the better classes he
"nu MS friends were treated with re-
.pect' ana If any bitterness was enter
."iiSu' u was kept concealed. But he
mau heaid that by the rabble OF Habana
- insulting remarks We're made with
riehce TO Me ladies of their party.
te sald II was the impression among
americans In Habana that the Maine
WIS oloWn Up by an external explosion
while he d!sclaimed having informa-
non from any official source on which
10 FORM an opinion, he said that he had
no doubt that the ship was blown no
from without.
REPORT OF THE BOARD.
II he was asked 1.-THE report Of the
naval board should be that such was the
case but that the agency could not be
uehhltely ascertained, what course would
you adviser
would, he answered. determine
what would be proper indemnity. and
demand it,"
IT the report of the Naval Board Of
inquiry should implicate responsible
spanish officials in the blowing up of
'he Maine, what course do YOU think
would be proDcr?''
1 would consider the blowing nm of
me snip an act Of war. and declare war
at once" "''
DO you think the administration win
consent to submit either the general
CUBAN dispute, or a question Of indem-
MY FOR the destruction Of the Maine. TO
q, do not see how 1t could" replied the
senator. Il do not believe it would"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
\. G. RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Case in Supreme Court Decided
Governor Russell Sustained.


WASHINGTON, March 21.-In the
United States Supreme Court to-day the
case of ]. w. Wilson VS.. the state of
North Carolina, in the relation Of l.. c.
Caldwell, was dismissed on the ground
that the court was without jurisdiction.
The case involves the right Of the Gov
ernor Of North Carolina to remove mem
bers of the Railroad Commission from
office under the State law of 1891, and
this right was sustained by to-days de-
csion.
Mr.. Wilson was formerly chairman OF
the Railroad Commission, and was sum-
marily removed, on the ground that he
was a railroad stakeholder contrary TO
the law, and l.. c. Caldwell was appoint
ed in his stead. Mr.. Wilson refused to
vacate, and Mr.. Caldwell began a quo
warranto proceeding against him to test
the title to the office. The State courts
decided against Wilson's contentious, and
this view was practically sustained by
the decision rendered to-day, holding the
United States Court to be without juris-
diction.
Justice Peckham, in deciding the case,
said that as the office was exclusively
State office, the United States Court had
to deal only with the question whether
Mr.. Wilson was deprived of any right
guaranteed to him by the Federal Con-
stitution. He had not been so deprived,
and accordingly the court was without
jurisdiction.
The case also involved a proceeding, on
the motion of Mr.. Wilson, TO punish Mr..
Caldwell for contempt in proceeding upon
the Judgment of the State court while
the case was pending in the United
States Court This was also dismissed,
because IL appeared that Caldwell was
ignorant Of the fact that the court pad
taken cognizance of the contempt p<o-
ceeding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
THE AMAZOyAs RENAMED.
She Is Now the New Orleans; the
AbrOuaII the Albany.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 2l.-Secre-
tary Long issued an order to-day that
the Amazonas, the cruiser recently pur-
chased at Newcastle-on-Tyn from the
Brazilian Government, shall hereafter
bear the name of New Orleans. I'm honor
Of the principal city of Louisiana.
The cruiser Abrouall has been renamed
the Albany, I'm honor Of the capital Of the
Empire State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Be CAREFUL JUST NOW.
, little Good Advice which You
WIN DO Wen 60 Consider at This

Time.
4, this time OF year. when We arc
.g9rcing over from winter 10 spring
,pGrr is always low order of vitality
reaction from the strains OF the sea
Gam, The blood does not flow so fun or
..r.fy.-the strength is less.
'nr these reasons, ali kinds OF diseases
r-ye "a much better chance than at any
.tr.r season. We all know this from our
.,.n experiences and those OF our friends
.-F We are aware what terrible amount
~ grip, pneumonia, and other diseases
rraro Is floating in the air and drawn I'm
f, ms with every breath. IL is a time for
.,grtisiug special care, for keeping the
blood In circulation and the system toned
There is but one way by which a proper
lection az such n time can be brought
Shout. and that is by the use OF a piire
s..mulant, preferably whiskey. This il
Universally admitted, but the trouble has
I.gr 10 secure a good, pure. and reliable
uh.skCy. Indeed, there is but one that
can hC confidently and certainly recon-
M.r5"d for this purpose. and that is
l.TNs Pure Malt IL possesses uual-
... known only 20 itself IL will bring
about "a reaction, cause the blood 10 circu
"... prevent a cold, check pneumonia
and ward on grip. 10 has relieved more
s.Terng and saved more lives by reason
OF these powers which Il possesses man
.nrfhiUg Of n similar nature which has
over been discovered. You will be yyise
# SOU have 80 on hand and use il whom
ever YOU feel the least signs OF disease or
Weakening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
No Spanish Court Report Yet.

LONDON. March 22.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail says: "Senor
Sagasta, the Premier, declares that the
government has not received the report
from the Spanish naval court on the
Maine disaster; that no definite news has
come from Washington i'm regard to the
matter, and that statements with refer
ence to the United States claiming an
indemnity or Offering TO submit the Maine
question TO arbitration are pure inven-
tfouc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Captain Reeve seriously III.

Captain y. J.. Reeve IS seriously III al
bis residence on Eighth street with
COMPLICATION OF kidney and liver troubles
Several Of his old comrades called at his
nome Yesterday. but were not allowed 10
See him. as his physician has gwen
orders that only his nurses shall be aa-
miited 20 his bedside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Our Search for Warships.

LONDON, March 22.-COmmander Will
lard III. Brownson, United States. navy,
who is visiting Europe i'm the interest Of
the United States Navy Department, has
started for France, to inspect the ships
which are being built at La Seyne (op-
posite Toulon, on the Mediterranean for
Brazil, concerning which vessels negotia-
tions have been proceeding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
THE REICHsRATH REAssEMBLEs.
Its Proceedings DIsoBderIy from the
start.

start.
VIENNA, March 2l.-The Reichsrath re-
assembled to-day. There was a full at
tendance Of deputies, and the public gall
leries were filed. Herr Fuchs, Catholic
Peoples party, was elected President
The German Peoples party, the Progress
lists, the Christian Socialists, the Schoen-
erers, and the Social Democrats did not
participate in the election, and the an
nouncement Of Herr Fuchs's election was
greeted with shouts of "Disgraceful" !;
HE is a State criminal, and ought to be
in jail'; HE belongs to the former presi-
Dental bureau"
While Herr Fuchs was making his
inaugural speech, Herr Schoenerer I'M
ceasingly shouted denunciations. Mo-
tions were afterwards submitted for the
impeachment Of Count Badeni, the for
mer Premier. for the abrogation Of the
language ordinance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
shcrin Killed and Deputy-sherih
Dangerously Wounded.

sENATOBIA. MISS, March A.-In a
shooting ARRAY here to-day, Sheriff w.
j. Bray. was killed and Deputy-Sherin
Homer Gilmore dangerously wounded.
The row began between Ashley Cooke
and Homer Gilmore. Cooke emptied his
pistol 40 Gilmore, three shots taking ef-
feet, while Gilmore missed his assallant
entirely Cooke then WALKED across the
street, mean time reloading his pistol
sheriff Bray, hearing the shooting. has
tened 20 the scene, and drawing his pistol,
ordered Cooke 20 throw up his hands
Cooke at the same time calling out 10
lae Sheriff not 20 come any farther. Bray
fired, but missed, and then Cooke taking
aim. shot his antagonist through the
heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
RIchmonaer. I'm Nem York

NEW YORK. March a.-(Speclal.l ~. !,
j. Wilson. Jr.. 81. Denis; Miss Il. Taylor.
Waldorf; L. H. cowan, Metropolis; q. w.
Brown. Holman; A. Cunningham, q.
Cunningham. Imperial: g. Watson and
wife; Ashland; c. w. Tanner, Manhattan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
.sPaIy Is EXHAUSTED"
So snys Ply Margnii-she Must
R.cornize Cuban Independence.

BRUSSELS, March 2i.-A dispatch TO
lie soir from Madrid describes an inter-
view with Senior Py y Margall at one
time president OF the Spanish Central re-
nublic and chief OF the ministry. In which
he is represented as declaring that Cuba
IS practically lost TO Spain.
spain ie exhausted he is reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

MADRID. March 2l.-Lieutenant-Com-
mander Joseph Sobral, formerly naval
attache OF the Spanish legation at Wash
ington, was in conference with the Queen
Recent fn-lnN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Mr.. NJ. w. Lakewood Is quite M az his
residence on Church Hin lie stepped
upon a nall In his bedroom recently. and
II ran It's full length into hts foot, xnd
he Is now unable TO walk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Mrs. Simon Bolivar Buckner OF keh.
lucky, wife OF an Ex-Governor ot tha'
State. will on Wednesday visit Mrs. hft-
bert Claiborne, west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
CHALLENGE TO MASON ACCEPTED.
PIninsman Volunteers fiSh'
Tbat Spnniard for Him.

That Spaniard Tor Hih'
wINONA, MINI, March A.-ln re-
eponse to the challenge of Baron Elgardo'
the Marquis Of Alta villa, MADRID SPAIN
70 fight a duel with Senator Mason Oh
illinois. for the latter's utterances IN the
Senate. Df. George Powell of Lacrosse
he cab,ed the following acceptance OF
the challenge in Mason's stead;
"To Baron Elgardo, Madrid, SPAN;
Through the press dispatches l am I'm IN
formed that you have challenged seha-
Tor Mason 10 mortal combat Tor words
enoken in defence of his position as
champion of the patriotism and princl-
pies of his country and its people III the
United states Senate, with usual spanish
generosity selecting your own weapon.
Now "a Senator Mason has spent lie
time IA the pursuit of more humane
calling and In walks of civilization which
49, bit poorly fitted him 10 meet
huIlv al arms. and as one who has ad-
,,,ired and now endorses the Objectionable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

az saying. 'she must withdraw her
troops and recognize Cuban independence
before 1t is too late. BY an immediate
recognition she would obtain payment of
a portion OF the war debt and commercial
advantages"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

ing nature. were made and then ths
camp adjourned, after having been In
session but little over twenty minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Easter
Millinery
Opening.
OPENING DAYS,

Rich and recherche creations
of leading Paris and New York
milliners will be shown in con-
nection with magnificent pro-
auctions of our own workrooms.
You are very welcome. Come.
Ladies' Knit We have a
Underwear. magnificentfin fine
Ribbed S i | k
Vest, in Pink, Blue, and Cream,
with handsomely embroidered
shoulders, snug fitting, silk
tapped neck and armhoIes. Price
4Sc. Easily worth 75c.
Ladies' Knit Undervests, fine Swiss
ribbed, Light-Blue and Pink Bayaderc
stripes, heavy lace trimmed neck and
armhOes. f5c.
Fine Lisle-Thread Vests, in Solid Black
and White fine lace-stripe and novel
~ ribbed. silk tapped neck and arm
holes. 25c.
Fine Richelieu Ribbed Vests, taped
neck and aTmholes, regular IL 1-2c
grade, at Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
TODAY
ALL The LATEST NOVELTIES IN

IdHOI- MdlG SuIlS anu SKIflS
will be shown here. Some
very exclusive styles will
have their first introduce
ton. Our stock is the
largest and best selected
in the city.
Tailor-Made Suits of fine
quality mixtures, in all the
new shades, also Blue and
Black, at SO suit.
The same goods, in Blouse
Suits, trimmed with braid, at
SO.
Misses Suits, III Elton Blouses,
also tailor-made, handsomely
trimmed in the very latest
styles, from $40 to $40.
Fine Black Serge Skirts, silk
lined, are remarkable, at S..
Large line of Skirts, in pretty
fancy mixtures, at $50.
Tailor-Made Suits, III Brown,
Green, and Blue mixtures, with
silk-lined jackets, a real $3.50
o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Thalhimer Brothers

ONE-PRICE HOUSE,
Fifth and Broad SITS.
(nh 22-lD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22

Best Ribbons Of the 1850
at a Quarter. "a r d S that
started { h e
selling but day or two ago there
remains enough to last perhaps
another day--enough to deserve
another sslling. They are the
regular y and soc. Ribbons, but
priced by us 25c. the yard.
There are q styles in the group. We
tell Of q few:
4-inch Embroidered Stripes and Taffe-
tas
4l-2-inch Side-Band Stripe Taffetas.
4-inch Lace-Stripe .Gros-Grains..
4-inch ROman-Stripe MORE.
4l-2-inch Bright Two-Faced Satin
Stripes.
4-inch White Moire Taffeta, !ntersect-
ing stripes, quarter inch wide, Black
and cOlOrs.
4-inch White Taffeta, narrow satin edge
and Battenburg-s stitch embroidered
ALL AT 25c. THE YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-22
Our $3.50
Metallic Bed.

Lot 1.-THE regular sc. Embrolderies at
Lot 2-The regular Sc. Embrolderies at
Lot S-The regular l0c. Embroidenes at
Lot 1.-The regular 12c. Embroideries 1T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

vas held In Austin on fshrn., "
dsncuace the action * fh~
r1sittce IN ordering a nsirps ~
the money qsn<ticn- Lewis
II 70 order and Senator Wsis<
elected chairman. Arter IA ~
WERE heard ard nd hot rvs.,s2
adopted. the following .rssss;j
as reported by The San hrrcr,S I
before adiourninx Nr ~
got on the floor and ~ p
BY the chairman. Nj ~
nouucef az untrue the rscse,
meeting was called 10 pror,,s
gre sionsI boom for W &.
Geek. sad said he did not ~
there was a single man xhn i
call that ras unfriendiy so1
!. man Sayerx. He said fryr1h.s
believed Nr. Savers was ~ |,
every sound money man ~
that they would all supuort A.
election ia case be ANNOUNCED;
dstzfe. $
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

The dsmos rstic state executive commi, :
zee. Colonel Ienes G Dudley chairman.
net at hrsiiE in February. 1850. and pro
Ysded for primary election on the fnan.
riai question: A storm OF protest wsnt u,
from tho Hsrdyi,es eysiywhere. preceding
ihaF subsequent bol'. kmcng the critics
~ tbs action Was Judge II II Garwood
pi sssircp, 2 gold standard leader. and tte
chiSf lieutenant AZ his lume OF Congress-
man Sayers. In the San Antonio Exuress
q February is, 1886. Judge Gsrwosd il
aaosed a. eondemnlne severely the Dutlev
ronmitife. and as raying:
NJ Garwcrd Appsss however. that
none ~ the slrs of the commlttec viii
be Waited on MIR. Savers. for he re-
cards Mr. Saycrs as one 5. the safest
towards tras silver.
\ meeting OF sound money democrats