davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Take Possession OF a New Haven Accom-
modation-Two Cars Taken on.

Take Possession OF a New Haven Accom-.
modRtiun-Two Cars Taken on.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 14.-The ex-
perisnce Of the passengers who left here
for New York on the $40 A. NJ. accomm oda-
tion train yesterday was very lively for
time. A swarm OF wasps held up the
train at Stamford. The train was due in SIAM
ford at 9:53 O'Clock. When the train pulled
into Stamford the trainmen were obliged to
side track two cars and substitute others.
The train was some time out from New Haven
when a few wasps were noticed In one OF the
few were increased by others. and when
Bridgeport was reached the car had becom Q
uninhabita BILE. The wasps had issued from
their nests behind the chandeliers in great
mum bers and had penetrated every car In the
train except the smoker
After leaving Bridgeport the wasrs began to
get In their work. They bu2gsd about. attack
ing passengers In swarms and again going
at them siLgly. The passengers presented
were there not SO much earnestness In their
movements as they lodged about endeavornR
to escape the wasps. Women rushed into the
smoking car to escape stinGs. Men eHdeavored
to keep them of by wildly waving their hats.
Windows and doors were thrown open in an
endsavor to get rid Of the wasps, but enough
Of them remained in the train when it arrived
dropping Of the infested cars.
All the passengers got of the train as rapidly
as they knew how when II came to standsttll.
One of the passengers said there seemed to be
q thousand wasps In the train and that several
persons had been stung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

which was destroyed by the Beers yesterday
was named the Mosquito" 1t was sent from
Mafeking on Thursday for the purpose Of
repairing the telegraph lines which had been
cut by the Beers. The expedition was
commanded by Capt. Nesbitt. and consisted
OF fifteen men OF the Bechuanaland pro-
teotorate field force and skilled tele-
graph operator. At Kraai Pan the look
out saw Boer battery commanding the
track. Capt. Nesbitt determined to run tho
gauntlet and ordered the engineer to go ahead
at full speed. The Boer artillery opened FIRE
and at the same time mine was exploded I'M
der the track and the train was derailed
Capt. Nesbitt and his men returned the Boer
fire. The Beers pounded the train with shells.
The fight lasted four hours. at the end Of
which time there was no response from the
British force. and 1t is feared they were all
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
LOOMS xAxI7An1UM nUxyEN
Tho Administration Building Entirely
Destroyed-The CottnGes Saved.

MONTICELLO N. Y. Oct. 14-The Admins
tration building. gift OF ]. P. Morgan to the
Loomis Sanitarium In Liberty. Sullivan county.
was entirely destroyed by fire at noon to-day.
The FIRE started In the north end OF the build
ing and Ia supposed to have originated from
the explosion OF an alcohol lamp. and the burn
ing oil caused the fire to spread with great
rapidity. Nothing is left Of the building ex-
cept the stone work and chmneys.
Fortunately Just at the moment the fire
broke out the patients were out for their daily
constitutional. DR.. Stubbert. the superin-
tendcnt. and the assistant physicians were In
the main office, and with the assistance OF sew
eral attendants succeeded In removing oil oil
the patients from the upper floors who were
unable to leave their beds. Patients who were
able turned in and assisted In saving the furni-
ture from the first floor. but lack Of assistance
prevented the removal OF the heavier articles
and they were DESTROYED. When assistance
finally arrived from Liberty the building was
entirely envelopsd In flames. and the people
formed bucket brigades and directed attention
to prevent the flames from communicating to
the cottages and other buildings
yorF p.Sp hS fhs lie 81 HsT
ing. The Sloan cottage, Irving cottage. Win
throp cottage and others were saved BY
partment and q bucket. brigade. The loss i
about $4,000 and the Insurance 1000.
Over 100 patients are now at the sanitarium
Carpenters are at work building temporary
structure for the patients who were IN the Ad-
ministration building. Two fremen. John
Melbourne and Lester Hasbrouok. were badly
injured.
At the city branch at 104 West Forty ninth
street 1t was said last night that at the last ao-
counts there were between seventy five and
eighty patients at the sanitarium In Liberty.
The sts Of four physicians was in charge q
rssieRts |: kept here all the records being IL
rum consisted of one main building
OF stone-the LOOMS Memorial-a Ca.
sine and nine cottages. The main building
was used as dispensary and dining hall and
as residence for the physicians, Only one o,
two patients lived in 1t, tho rest being lodged
from the main building. The lain building
about $25O.0OO. None Of those at the santa.
rum were bedridden patients. as only incip-
lent cases OF consumption are treated there.
The Loomis Memorial or Administration
Building was built OF stone. and tablet In the
%s0 hall bore q 5hS II
was The siit q 4 Fiorgont MGrsaH: There
Mrs. George Lewis; the Sloane Cottage. the
gift Of Mrs. William Douglas Sloane; the
Marcy Lester Cottage. the gift OF Miss Emily
A. Watson: the Watson- walker Cottage, the
gift Of Mrs N. J; Walker; the Rebeeca Babbitt
log: the Winthrop Cottage. the gift OF Mrs
Robert Winthrop: the Irwin Cottage. the Gif!
Of Mrs; Richard Irwin; the Hillside Cottage and
the Infirmary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
FOR THE SAFETY OF THE QUEEN,
Horses of tho Royal Stable Taught not to
Fear Automobiles.
spsefal Gable Dsrpareh TO The sux.

Spsefdl Gable Dsfpateh 10 The SUN
LONDON. Oct. 14.-Few lives In this world are
watched with such care as the Queens and
those Of the mem bers of the royal family. This
10 I'm old saying. but 1t 10 particularly true In
the case OF what might be called automobilism.
which as yet Is only hobby In this country
Still steps have Just been taken to protect her
Majesty from any danger while driving through
the use OF automobiles.
All tho horses In the royal stable have been
drilled in the presence Of an automobile. The
horses In the three stabe-y yards at Windsor
were first led and then driven around station
airy ear. Then the oar was propelled around
the horses. Finally the car was moved be-
tween the horses in q dangerous way as they
stood near each other. The automobillst
finally made the car as Objectionable as posi-
bls The horses were very amenabs as they
had already been SchooIed to such noises as
the playing OF bands. the noise OF cannon and
railroad trains and the cheering OF crowds.
The best bred horses proved to be the least
sensitive to the novelty. a pure bred Arab stall
lion showing the least concern OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Prince Of wales mt the Station to Bid the
British Commander God-Speed.

frtnco OF wales mt the STATION to bid tho
British Commander God-Speed.
Special Cable Despatch TO The Sos
LONDON. Oct. 14.-Gen. Sir Redvers Butler.
who 10 going to South Africa to assume COM
mand OF the British forces. started for Cape
Colony to-day. He took a special train at
Waterloo station at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Southampton. where he will embark for the
Cape. Con. Butler Is ompanied by his daugh-
ter. Among those at the station to bid him
God-spsed were Gen. Lord Wolseley, Com
mander-ip- Chief OF Her Majesty's forces (;
Adjt. Gen. Sir Evelyn Woodland the Marquis Of
CRANKY.
few minutes before the train started
the Prince OF Wales and the Duke OF Cam
bridge. formerly Commander-in Chief OF the
British army. drove up to the station. A
huge crowd had assembled outside and when
the Prince and Duke arrived they received q
tremendous ovation. They had a last few words
with Gen. Butler. speaking through the car
riags window. and then the train steamed of
amid the prolonged cheers Of the crowd.
The War once has made arrangem ents for
the despatch OF six transports daily for South
Africa. beginning on OCT, 20. These transports
are to beused to convey the First Army Corps
to the scene OF trouble. Under THE schedule
5000 troops will sail everyday until the entire
corps has been embarked.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct II. when the train from
London arrived here with Gen. Sir Redvers
Butler aboard there was great dom onstration.
There were ct least ten thousand persons on
tho quay. They sang God Save the Queen"
and Rule, Britannia" and a. the transport
Dunottar Castle steamed out OF the harbor
there was great cheering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
FUND FOE rRANsTAAL REFUGEES.

j. o. Morgan Gives $4,000 = Prince and
PriaossS OF wAles Give % 900 Each.
Social Cabis DeSpa.ch 10 Tue SUE.
LONDON. Oct. 14-J. 8. Morgan has sub
scribed So. 900 to the Lord Mayors fund for the
relief OF the Transvaal refugees.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales have each
subscribed 81, 900 10 the same fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
M1sv LAURA M,L1UsHL1N TO WE'D.
A Daughter of Hugh Mclaughlin to Become
the Bride of DIR. James A. Roachs.


the Bride of DIR. James A. Roachs.
The wedding Of Miss Laura Mclaughlin.
daughter OF ex.Register Hugh Mclaughlin.
the veteran Democratic leader in Brooklyn. to
DR.. James A. Roache Of $50 McDonough street.
for which invitations were sent out yesterday.
will take place on Wednesday. Oct %. The
ceremony will take place in the Pro- Cathed ra |
In Jay street and Bishop Mcdonnell will ollici-
ate. A reception, (which will he confined to tho
INN ediate relatives Of the bride and bride
groom. will follow at the home OF the brides
parents in Remsen street.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has already made provision
for the future home Of his daughter by tho
purchase OF a S2O.OOO house at 3l2 Jefferson
avenue. and his wedding present viii be a deed
q the property; The marriage OF Mise Nellie
McLauRhlln, his other daughter. to tho late
DIR. Alexander F. Carroll, more than ten years
ago, was notable event in BROOKLYN. The
wedding presents were 80 numerous and costly
that big granite vault wnsp built under the
sidewalk OF the Carroll homo in Washin gton
avenue for their reception. Their value vas
yariously estimated at from 100000 to $780,
600. From time to time there have been rumors
OF attempted invasions OF the vault by robbers
and it Ia said that the choicest treasures are
now in the keeping OF safe deposit company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
TICKET scILPERs. TAKE NOTICE,
You viii Be Prosecuted IL You Counterfeit
This CopyriKhted seal.

an" S"PJfik"''" Se"'
The railroads centrlng In Chicago have de-
vised. and had copyrighted a special seal with
an emit ossed design similar to the lathework
used on paper money. for the purpose OF over
coming the forReries and other frauds hereto
fore committed by scalpers and ticket specu-
OF tickets sold at reduced rates to national
conventions and large gatherings OF various
kinds
This seal is Intended to prevent the counter
feitnE Of ticket STAMPS and forging Of sigma
tureR that has. at different times, been 40
Skiltully performed by the scalpers as TO de-
ceive conductors,
II the seal should be counterfeited, the coun.
Rtates courts instead OF. as heretofore. In the
State courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
WILLIAM MARTIN INJURED.
Thrown Against a Fence While Riding In
tho MeadoWbrook Hunt.

HEMPsTEAD. L. l.. Dot 14.-At to-day's run
OF the Meadowbrook Hunt GLIB. Mr.. William
Martin fell with his horse against a
fence and was picked up unconscious. In fall
ing he struck the fence with his left side and
the horse fell against him. He was taken to
Garden City. where he lives in bachelor apart
ments. and 1t was found that though no ribs
were broken. he received, Commissions which
caused him much pain. 1t is feared that some
internal trouble will develop. Mr.. Martin IL
the son OF William Il. Ii. Martin OF Rogers.
peat a Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
PRICE ON cEcIh RHoDESs HEAD.

Transvaal Said to Have Offered Gas 900
for His Capture. Dead or Alive.
Special Cabk DsspatsA to TEE sur
LONDON. Oct lit is stated here that the
Government OF the Transvaal has placed q
price Of S25 900 upon the head OF Ceoil Rhodes.
the manager OF the British South African Com
pany who is held by the Boers to be one Of
tboss primarily responsible for the trouble
with Great Britain The money will be paid to
any Boer who will bring Rhodes In dead or
alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
BoERs BLOW UP MoLoPo BRIDGE

Germans in South Africa Warned to OBJ
serve Strict Neutrality.
Special Gable Dsspateh 10 TIE Sun.
PRETORIA. Oct. 14-The Beers have blown
up the Molopo railway bridge.
The German consul has issued a proolama-
ton to the effect that all Germans must pre-
serve strict neutrality. Any German disregard
Ing this will lose the protection OF the I'm perial
Qoyernm0nt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
That AsuIvALDo COMBUSTION.
Perry 8. Heath Says the Plan Was to Place
Him in a Native Regiment.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dot. 1+,-Perry 8. Heath.
First Assistant Postmaster General. was in this
city for several hours to-day. and was asked
regarding his statement In a paper. read be-
fore the Michigan Editorial Association. that a
ARuinaldo II he would put stop TO the revolu-
ton and use his influence in behalf ~ peace.
In reply Mr. Heath said that the statement
attributed to him was Su bstantiallY correct and
was made with the full knowledge OF what It
meant He continued:
You may say for me that was not talking
for the Admin stratiOn. but on my personal ac-
count and further. that never at any time
said that Aguinallo WAS q bride taker and an
adventurer. II was tho idea 10 organize at
least one regiment Of native troops. and II
ARuinalio had held His mNr in check tho in
tsntion was to make him a com missioned off,
Ger. That is all there was Of it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
NO BATTLE AT IAN BEENsws PASS

Gen. Sir George Stewart white Made . Re-
connotssance, but Drew No Fire.
Special Cubic DespateA 70 THE sUx,
LONDON. Dot 14.-The War Department has
received an official despatch from Gen. Sir
George Stewart White. the present commander
Of the British forces at the front. Gen. White
states that at 3 o'clock yesterday morning he
made a reconnaissance in the direction OF Van
Reenen's Pass. The Beers made no attempt
to como through the Pass and attack him.
Gen White. therefore. returned TO Ladysmith.
where he remains ut present
There has been no engagement between his
forces and thu 8oena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
FOR CARE OF MAN AND MONEY!, Sc
Kennedy CouIdn't Trust Himself In n Hotel
with His $50, 700.

The police officials at the Fulton street
station in Brooklyn almost got shook on FRI
day night when mau. who said he was Rich
ard J. Kennedy of 1872 seventh street. Wash
ington, staggered in. and although he had
100000 worth OF United States bonds and S7OO
In bills In his pockets. asked to be put In cell
for tho night. While admitting that he was
drunk. he said no had sense enough left to
realize that he would he safer there than in a
hotel. His pile was depleted 10 the extent OF
81 by Magistrate Bremen yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
TRECK OF IHE ARMoRED TRAIN.
0r'tsh War Once Reports That the EaKi-
heer and One Native Escaped.


Sr'eisI Gable DsIpStcAu 70 THE suS.
LONDON. Oct l4.-The War Ofice tonight
issued the following statement regarding the
ar'nored trains one OF which was destroyed by
,he Beers at Vryburg and the other reported
IRON Kimberley as missing:
IN regard to the wrecked Armored train, the
enE'heer and one native ESCAPED. The form err
was wounded in the hand. Capt. Nesbitt was
..Sh' wounded. The number OF persons on
,"o Train who were captured by the Beers is
;SuNh'"n' but it is believed they were not in
4" 10 the other armored train which was re-
terIey"
h'NbFRLEY. Oct 1.-THE armored train
"A'tritia, Dyspepsia. Nausea, Dyssnt.ry,
S.,nnss mucus res where all else n Ia EauncsA
S'''hE "Ates, ~ Beaver 81, D. E.-A4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
THE CANADIAN CONTINGENT.
win Mobilize at Quebec and Start fer
Durham on Oct 81.

MONTREAL. Quebec. Oct 14.-It is officially
nnouncedIthat tho Canadian coming mt for the
Transvaal will mobilize at Quebec and sail
from that port for Durham on Oct 27, a week
from next Friday. The volunteers will gather
quarters in the Citadel. The Governor General
has expressed a desire to review tho contln-
gent be lore its departure and will probably do
Toronto has consented to act as Major In COM
mAnd OF the Canadian contingent.
The Government has received the otier OF a
French Canadian company com pletO for service
In South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
UNION err MAN KOBBEr.

j. X. whitaker Says His $500 Watch Was
Stolen on Madison Avenue Car.
James K. Whitaker OF % West Thirty-sixth
street. reported to the Tendorloin police last
night that he had been robbed OF god watch
the night before. Mr. Whitaker dIned with
some fienls On Friday uight and about 10
o'clock boarded a Madison avenue ear at Forty
fourth street on his WAY to the Union Club OF
which he il n member. Mr. Whitaker said thnt
while on the car his watch was stDeH. He
missed it when he reached the Union Club
He placed the value OF the watch at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Fear Explosives in Transport Coal.

Special Gable DeIpateh 10 The Sun.
LONDON. Oct l4-lti 10 reported that tho Ad-
miralty 10 extremely careful In selecting stok-
ers and hremsn for the transports This Is
owing to a story that secret agents OF the Beers
are placing explosives in the GOAL that Is TO be
used In the transports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Roers Drive Out English Corrsspondsnts.

SpteidI CdbH Despdlch 70 TIE SUV.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE correspondent OF The
Times at Pretoria has been escorted over the
border by the Beers The correspondent Of the
Same paper at Yolksrust will probably receive
the same treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
At the Yacht Races

Troy Brut Champagne and King william Scotch
Whisky ". .. p served on all the boAts.-AdV.
------------
clad in garments of russell crimson and golden"
the mountains along Hudson River Day Lins!-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

From Grand Central Station, along the Hudson
River through the Mohawk Valley to Buffalo and
the West. by the New York oentrAl.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

French Prsmier's Mother-in-LAW Dead.
3p,odI Gable DapaeA to TIE sus.
PARIS. Oct 14-Mms. Charcot. the widow Of
DIR. ChArcot and mother in-lAw OF Premier
Waldeck- Rousseau. 10 dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
OBJECTS TO DUM-DUM BULLETS.
Kruger Says He WAL Protest to the Power
II the British Use Them.

PARIS. Oct. IA despatch from Pretoria
states that President Kruger announces that
II tho British troops use dunn dunn bullets he
will address protest to the Continental pow
ors aud the United States OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
GERMAN ARMT'S BREAD.
To He Ons-Third Wheat Flour Instead OF
All Rye, Because Of the Cost.
SPECIAL Cable DsIpa'eh to TEE Sos.

BERLIN. Oct 1.-THE price OF rye is now 90
high in Germany that the military authorities
have ordered that the soldisr4 bread be two
thirds ri re and OA'-thiEd wh'StpOur instead OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
II. q W.

''syOsSet.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

''ayosast."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

avowediy a Hampton man." and when
Gov. Hampton. after the bitter struggle
was over. entered the gubernatostal ONCE
ernor's messenger. Each governor since
that time has reappoinsed william without
hesitation. but las; srgmg during Gov. FL
lsrbe's illness the old fellow wAs In some
manner relieved OF his post. Bat ne was
not absent hong. At the Confederate re-
union In Charleston william was Q prom
lnent hgure, and there WAS great concern
al his having been supplansed In the gov
ernor's Office Hundreds OF veterans knew
and spoke TO him, while he knew every
important parsonage. dmmedsately on Gov.
Mcs,weeney's Inauguration strong pressure
was brought 10 bear for the reappoinsmens
OF Rose, ana this the new governor prompt
L. did. The fact that he may be ninety Or
ninety-five years old and not active OF
strong does not weight agains. his former
services and the high esteem in which he
Is held.
William expects 10 see several more In
augurations His mother, he says. died
at the age OF III years. and he feels quite
able 10 equal that record Tho old mans
house il decorated on the interior with
pictures Of many distinguished south Car
olinians whom he has served or known,
and with relics and souvenirs Of value. His
acquaintance has been remarkably large
and varied. and there are few Southern
statesmen and Soldiers he has not seen.
Simpson. letter. Hagood. Thompson. Shep-
pard, Richardson. Tilman. Evans Eller-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

George q. Cannon. an ex-deiega,e IN
Congress from Tiah remarks I'm an inter
view thai "thc silver Republicans OF
Utah are Disguised with tha Democrats"
They are drifting back 30 the Republicans
he SAYS. In Utah iust they are in Mon
fana ard TIE ether silver mluiag states.
This particular Cannon. who f. the father
e ,ha ex-senator. - gold standard man
at present. ami ts n robust supporter 81
Press 3eut Mckinley's war policy, he -
an espanslcaist anG says the vast mater
i,y ~ the residents ot l'{ah and me rest
az the factssc Slope ara expansionssis
EsIsorts rrom other s@ources In the Sill
yer rggion eUT~neoEsta Canhon's view -
Essiing tAe movement 81 the silver Re
puhlisams hack 20 tAgir odd party I'm
Colorado. which was she head and front
- the sSlvertte socceSsiosl frcrn the 81
Louis convention az iSNs the arift 20 the
Republican party has eoen manifest TOR "A
year and mere. 4 has ee@n tatlnna ed ~
ssaEne 81 Teibor's close friends that the
Senator himself who iea sse revolt three
years seo. would ~ acting wt.A his Oh
PARTY agSln tn $50 X rs the orlnien ~
many 90 the leading s.icr Republicans
taat sNe s 20 | ESSsle VIII not Azure
wigA any prominence in she canvas rex
yea Ar3 consequently there w0ltaA be NJ
barrier - their reinstatement, IN their esd
partisan relations. II would mot Ne silr.
y Z
tte fv~' - she leaders h. tie s. h4sa 81 Lsss
acre supporting tire Republican tIekes ln
fsse
1hs SILVER Repatl!ears have az Isae.
tso reasons fsr rysuIntnx ;hvlr Earlier az
@ESt'ar> ThS fssra ss'ratis party. 90 whlca
,arx Save a csst&sa sNzsh,srca - respect
AGILITY la iS6. eSs an@n anSrssetal "a the-n
zeA ems given SO fav0fs - I've papuhsas
!pst@sa AZ the aiH efEveT~ aasn3rx psAGes
s~e gass,iEv t~creaizag their gosa rre44c:
0e' er@ - thrga. CcfgYate pas ucN rakers
tar s7s3 * E5&ce ssnnrs sAe sa'a-rr iaclB9
communities - tha ceartrs Rots 90 .aese
declarations ast%cg ias a-utH3e the
TFfss~ caH1trx~Gt Mer~eNer gsa FAC. th4s
tea Democrats haye go. 80 "a nte.ss sha &ox
~ . saAncn - wsn 81 Issl ar faerssar.
"a -2}sf s@ lsoeeT,ess g0 rStattaAa Fht silver
standard has sot1ss sa.la~ase see iae 81
Republicans. TIE rf~xe ~ iasltcs ass5.s ar
fsas veFy nearly ne cls vase ~ .as r.
g=2Aiscs2a parry @53f he s~olA>i 10 fhn (sRv-s--
swsasHs states ~ TssA T33e nsnsseratic
s-1s~ 81 CERTAIN o. e~ sru ag3ef 4n8 fns Re.
s4aSsaa Yats larger IN she country as a
ws " ss I~sA tsan u wa< IN sSa@ -ss. Logss
tsteaS-l$szscS-2s.