THE SILVER CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON 1895
National Silver and People's Party convened in Washington with aim to remonetize silver and oppose the gold standard. Delegates from many states pledged independent action to nominate a joint presidential ticket, with July meetings planned in St Louis and a strong emphasis on the money question as the central issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Silver and People's Party
St. Louis
Butler
Progressive FarmeEn
Wasuvictor
Washington
People’s Party
Gen. Warner
The
Bimetallic League
Weaver
Sneldon
Connecticut
Emerich
Illinois
Hill
Massachusetts
Turner
Lansing
Michigan
Toole
Montana
Woodard
California State Grange
Wharton Biker
Philadelphia
Sibley
Pennsylvania
Hatch
Jeff Chandler
Missouri
McLaurin
South Carolina
North Carolina
J. J. Mott
B. F. Keith
J. H. Pearson
Burke
Mott
Keith
Wilmington
Committee
Jones
Nevada
United States
Treasury
Chicago
Reed
M Kinley
Allison
Morton
Harrison
Grover Cleveland
Kid Glove
New York
Patriots of America
Harris
Tennessee
Jackson
United States Bank
Lincoln
White House
Cleveland
Gladstone
England
From the Bushes to the Middle of the Road speech critique
A lengthy, partisan column rails at telegraphic reports misrepresenting Senator Butler while praising Senator Morgan of Alabama as a premier economist and orator. It contrasts their honesty and calls for Butler’s independence from money interests. It laments the press and foresees reform as the “fog” lifts. The piece shifts to In Memoriam resolutions from Peach Tree Alliance No 457 Nash County North Carolina dated December 28 1595, praising Sister Lucy Sykes and detailing memorial actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Ransom
Butler
Congress
New England
Philadelphia
Senator Hill
Senator Butler
Hull
North Carolina
North
Cazrolina
Congressional Record
Congressional Chamber
Wilmington Messenger
Washington
Hill
Congressional Acord
New Yorker
Augusta Chronicle
Georgia
Senator Morgan
Alabama
Peach Tree Alliance
Nash County
N. C
Lucy Sykes
Skea
Regulators of the colony urged organized action in 1770 Hillsboro
A letter from J C Burner appeals for organized action echoing the 1770 Regulators at Hillsboro. He stresses choosing the right over oppression, doing what is right, and hopes for space in the paper to publish his message. The note frames a call to collective effort and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boro
Hillsboro
Eelf
Brother Hunt
J.C. Burner
Remedial and seed catalogs advertised in 1890s notices
Catalog notes promote What In Money or Popular Remedies for Popular Ills by Thomas May Thorpe priced 25 cents from J. Ozilvie New York, offering free seed catalog from Olds seedman Clinton Wisconsin. Also announces A History of the Panic of 1893 by W H Harvey at 25 cents and National Bimetallic Union sale at 134 Monroe Chicago Illinois. 1895 Bureau of Labor Statistics annual report cited by Hon B R Lacy as notably complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas May Thorpe
Ozilvie
Rose St
New York
Oids
Olds
Clinton
Wis
W. H. Harvey
National Bimetallic Union
Monroe St
Chicago
Iil
Gale
Bureau of Labor Statistics
B. R Lacy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old World
China
Japan
Hamilton
Jefffrson
Monroe
American Bimetallic League
Ntional Bimetallic Union
National Silver Committee
American Bimetallic Union
A J. Warner
Ohto
Goldbug Press
Onio
ToLono
Lucas Count
Frayxx J. Crexry
Frank J. Cheney
A. W. Gleason
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
W.H. & R.S. Tucker & CO
Raleigh, N. C
Raleigh, IN
Progressive Farmer
R. A. Hust
J.J. H Epwards
J. B. Boom
Forsyth County
Corre
Bermanta
Forsyth
Hills
NEW York Times
the Times
Financial Institution
Thomas Jeflerson
Democratic Party
New-York
Weekly Ties
Weekly Times
Canada
Mexico
York City
Europe
New-York Times Fishing Co
TEE New-York Times
Printing House Square
New-York City
N.Y
Smith, Faison & Co
Raleigh, N