davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
DYB II. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
Nc. 129 Seventh street, tetweea G and h.

iB. b. "A Ras1 Es,,a,e Broker and Auc.,o,o.r
Nc. 12s Seventh street, hetweea G and h.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
LYING IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
- By virtue of deed of trust dated April 8, 1857
E: and duly recorded in Liber 4, 5. No. 4, Folio
- tis, one of the land records Of Prince Georges
County, Md, and also BY virtue Of decree of the
MAINS, vs.. VIM. II. Ward, substituting the under:
Sili sell public auction to The highest bidder, in
q ground Kyns is Prince dsorgss COUNT Ma,
Enlarged, 1.-THE Levels lew and Good Luck Luck and
also "0futt's Adventure and Addition to ofutt
Woodland, the said pieces or parcels of land CON
tanning in all 5e4 acres and 2l0 of acre. more or
described in certain convey ance from Adam Delhi
and wife TO William Rover, which was recorded in
records Of Prince Goorge County Nd, and nd also
part Of tract of land adjoining the above tract
Washington l. BealI and his wife conveyed to the
snce, bearing date on the 18th Of December, 1906,
together with the improvements thereon, consist
ing OF agood dwelling house, barn, stable, and
Terms: 5000 cash and the balance in LIZ, and 3
bid. II terms Of sale are complied with within
five 90 days after the sale the property to be resod
'On's A"'''s :" JOSEPH DANIELS, Trustee.
DY DUNCANsON, BOWLING & CO., Austs..
ID Southeast corner 9Th and b streets northwest.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON CAPITOL
~ on st ST hfTER Ad ~ C AptIi 5tb,
Soat oclock, we will sell in front of the premis
inches upon street north, between LIST and q sts
east, and running back the depth of the Lot. This
Lot will be Subdi'ided i tI required.
On the same afternoon, at 51s O'Clock, we will
sell on the premises Lots A, b. and d, subdivision
of original Lots and 2, square 81. These Lots
have front Of % IL and 81 r. respectively, with
depth Of about LOO feet and situated corner of
Virginia avenue and 8 street east.
These Lots are fine building lots, and are situated
IN q rapidly improving portion of the city, and
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
trust upon the premises Cenyeyancing at pur-
ohasers' cost. plat of these Lots can be seen at
ALT DUNCANsON, BOWLING 4 co, Aucts.
by LATIMER & CLEARY,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and lth st -,
Star Office Building.
AssIGNEEs' SALE OF GROCERIES AND FIX
HU s4kE ~ srHEE G3RNEK OF 18TH AND
%, on MONDAY MORNING, April 9TH,
describes S' above vi the sh ioI
Brandies. Wines, Ales, &C.,
Teas, Coffees. Spices,
Baskets, Buckets, Clothes lines,
Barrels Mackerel and Herring,
Great number Of empty Barrels and Boxes,
Counter and Platform Scales,
Counters and Shelving.
Together with numerous other articles unneces-
shSI FTos TEMIs Assignees.
mes-d LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

II b. MCGUIRE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER
janl-3m Once: 1906 y. STREET
A USTlN p. BROWN,
"A Corner n. 7. avenue and 18th street,
Washington, d. o.,
II MBEk, LIME, CEMENT, SAND, &o., &C., %
LII MBkR BILLS cut to order on short notice
BLUE STONE for Building, merchandising anc
Paving purposes delivered In any part Of the Bis
REAL ESTATE bought and solo and money IN.
vested. To this branch Of the business Will here
AFTER give my personal attention. and Will be ct my
once daily from 10 q. IN. until D. m. m1rl-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
by B. Fl. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker and Austioneer,
No. 129 9TH street, between G and H.

TRUSTEES sALEOF yALUABLE IMPROVED
KEAL ESTATE ON d STREET NORTH, Be
TWEEN sTH AND 9TH STREETS EASE
- BY virtue of deed Of trust dated September
Il: 18th, A: ID. 1861 and duly recorded in Liber E.
80. e. No y folio 4s6 ct seq one Of the land
pubic auction in front Of the premises on 1T UES-
DAY the I'D day Of April, A. D. 1873; at O'Clock
~. M, All those certain pieces parcels of ground
situate and lying in the city Of Washington, D. c.
ana known and described as lots lettered and marked
Il and y, in the subdivision of the west hall of
square numbered nine hundred and sixteen, (9l6, }
win the improvements thereon. Each lot will be
sold separately.
Terms of sale: One third in cash; balance in and
IL months to be secured by notes of purchaser with
Of sale deposit Of $50 will be required at time OF
sale ON each lot. II the terms of sale are not corn
piled with in ve days the trustee reserves the right
toTesell at the risk and cost of the defaultng par
chaser. All conveyancing at cost of the purchaser
". b. TODD, JR., Trustee
n3l-2awSds B.H. WARNER, Auctionesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

UNITED s1A saissI PAT + " 3Hk .lrs ~.
On the petition of HEZEKIAH C0NANf, Of
~ Lincoln, Rhode Island PRAYING for the exsendon
eember 1859 patented in England ON the "a day Of
Sune, lscs, for an tngr9venenf in Machines Tor
!. oFusrsa thss the tesumony IN the case b closed
hfinR arguments and the txaminers report - lin.
it'd 70 the soth day Of Ne. next, and thst said p.
Any perron nay oppoos this extensios
mis- thA I'D Luo01ff, Oo1ninionsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

How THY TRADE rN rur Krx-rcrx
MorNTAINs-At Point Greek jackson county.
usder had bought sheep Of q RESIDENT Rest
dcht had one more 20 sell, when the following
conversation ensued: Trader-"IT give vo,,
two dollars for that sheep" Resident-sit's
worth i've dollars" TIE Amt worth two
dollars R-.sIt's worth tive dollars" tt
1T Amt. sR.5drawing large navy.-.what.s
that there sheep worth?'' T.-"Under the CIR
cnmstances think it's worth nigh unto six DOL
lars" They traded forthwith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

.V'HiS Ib 10 GlvE NOTICE, That the Sub0cEibeR
has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the
Ter. q edminissr.tigl " a the personal ests d
JOHN p. Won ESSEN. late Of w ashington county.
District Of Columbia, deceased. Ali persons havins
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the With the vouchers thereof. 70
next; they nay Otherwise by law be excluded IRON
all heoshe Of the said estate Given under my hand
JANE Won EsSRN,5
m30th ,5WsE Adminhtratrfx W A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsTRICr
u OF COLITMRIA.

HoidsHs q Special Term, March 18Th. 1873
~ In the case Of Lsmuel Draper, administrator OF
NANCY w. BALMAIN, deceased, the administra.
tor aforesaid has, With the Appreciation Of the
supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia Store.
for the hnal settlement and distribution OF the per-
sonal estate Of said and Of the assets in hand
ne FAR as the have been collected and turned into
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
q SAID deceased are notified to attend with their
claims properly youched, or they may Otherwise By
law be excluded from all benefit in said deceasedt
estate Provided, copy Of this order be published
pa evious to the said day. Test:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
yVAsRINGTON, NORFOLK, BOSTON, AM
CUHABD LINE.

CUSABD LINE.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM NEW YORK.
CUBA. Wed--Mar. % 'Russis......wed-Apl.l 6
Abyssinis-.h ed--Apl. Cslsbris- .Wed--A pl. ~
Algeris..-.We ed --APl Java.-....... Wed-Ap . .
Steamers marked thus do not carry steersge pas
engers
And every following WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY from New York.
AZ BATES OF PAssAsk.-Cabin, $50, Sloo, and els
gold, according to accommodation. <Rd>SS
Tickets to Paris, SIS, gold, additional. eE6GR
Return tickets on favorable terms.
S1eerage, S0, currency.
Storage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown.
and ali parts oil Europe, at lowest rates Through
tiils OF isding given TO Belfast, Glasgow, Havre,
Antwerp and other points the Continent and for
Mediterranean perts. For freight and cabin pas.
sage, apply at the Compsny's office, No. 4 Bowling
Green, for storage Passage, at No. Ill Broadway
novlaN CHAs. @. FRANCKLYN, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY IN
GAY =

:53 he extension of the Capitol Grounds, approved
My s. 1872, we shall sell, on THURSDAY,
April 10, 1873, commencing at 1 1 O'Clock a. m, the
following buildings, embraced in Square No. 6H ,
Whitney's Hotel, corner Delaware Avenue and
three story back building
Nos. 4 and North 4 street, three stories, attic
ing. will be sold together
Nos. r. 49, 49, rs, d and 30 North street will be
sold separately.
Nos: 10, IL, ies and lss will be sold in group;
material, wood.
rately.
Iron Railing fronts to be sold separately
Terms OF SALE Ten per cent. Of the purchase money
will be required At the time Of sale the remainder 10
be paid within ten days after such sale.
Buildings 10 be removed within thirty days
BY order of e. DELANo. Secretary of Interior
al aLATIHER OLEARY, Aurfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
BANKERS.

Otis BlGELOw,
" b a n X err.
6aS ID STREET, NEAR SEVENTH.
Pays INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, makes COL
LEcTI0kS, and transscts all bushes connscte6
with Banking. apsag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03

postponed until SATURDAY, March IS, 1873 8;
O'Clock p. m. By order of Trustee.
m7-eo MATTINGLY WHEELER, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
EVENING STAR.

An UNCLE WoRrH HAvTSe.-The benevo-
lent aid uncle Of the stage has actually turned
mp IN prcPrio perseao, in Taunton. Mas A
house there was 20 be sold st public yendue,
ana smong the bidders was an unknown man
who seemed determined 90 have the house az
any price, and got It, He then called q yoang
man aside, and told him that he would give him
the property. It was thought TO be joke. hut,
TIE young mans wife being summoned. it turn
ed out that the mysterious old gentleman WAS
ner uncle from the West, and that the house
vas MS present 20 her. Then they al went in
70 The house and had A cnod ri,n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
RlY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
ID No. 1901, northwest corner 10Th and streets.
d NsrsHwest corner Ion and streets

BgILpINg LOT ER0NTING On STREET
T SsT. tsIAEp, Ar zH96Tios: s.s
- On nQ1DAY, The 5th a.Y q April. la3, Ct
part lot {, In square No. So, being 80 ieef front
BY Ii fest deep to dne Dev ed alley. Bale without
Terms: en- cash, balance In 3 and smsnths, for
notes bearing intere md secured b. dss6 q truee
.; s q '''.' IS ~ e e; ciZ & "a. 1:e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
10y b. II. WARNER.
I'D Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. 729 eth street, between G and II.

THE SOUTH SIDE OF o, OR COLFAX ST .
BETWEEN l5TH AND 10TH STREETS, No
1912.
will offer for sale. to The highest bidder. ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April IL 1873, at 81
- o'clock, the east Is feet inches of Lot 20 in
square los, by about loo feet deep TO alley, inn
Proved by two-story Frame House Of six rooms
Terms Of sale: S2t0 cash, and the balance in
onthly payments of SIS, at Der cent interest
$50 down on day of sale.
Abstract of title at my Office.
The location is rapidly improving, and here is
chance for a bargain.
a3-eOSds B.H. WARNER 1a9 7th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-03
PROPOSALS.
pRoPOsALs FOR INDIAN GOODS
pEPARINESI or TIE INTERIOR

HEPARTNENT OF The INTERIOR. Z
otFtE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. March -, 1873. e
Sesied Proposals., ndorsed :. Proposals for Indian
ScSf. VII be received at SOs. 40 and az Leon
IT EsDAY the 2aa day q Aeri lss Which pa ee
viii be open for business and after the 3th day Of
Apr, lSS for farni.h ng, in the quantities therein
given any OF all Of the articles named IN the follow
1Dg list,
30 parrs 4-point white Maokinac Blankets. 70
Es-s-9re s2xo inches, and weigh twelve
zfs5 pairs point white Mackinac Blankets. to
M ar %, 49,, ;, snd weigh eight pounds
s. pairs s-Point white Msckinse Blankets. to
measure i2x46 inches, and weigh five and one
quarter pounds
70 pain Izgoinf white Msckinac Blankets. to
measure Sx5o inches, and weigh four ami one
quarter pounds.
81 Esirs 4-point scarlet Maekinac Blankets, to
Measure 52AS inches, and weigh twelve
--eJ9 pairs S-point scarlet Msckinac Blankets, to
lSo pairs "a point SCARLET Mackinac Blankets, to
measure s4x6S inches, and weigh six pounds
go pairs 2-pOint scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to
MEASURE 42xf6 Inches, and weigh fye and one
10 rairs 4 p6int Indigo blue Mackinac Blankets,
O. measure 72sg inches, and weigh twelve
200 pairs s-r,int iriigp blue Msckinac Blankets,
q measure 6VN'z inches, and weigh eight
2s,= 5ai-S 2.l-point indigo blue Mackinac BIau-
S-t-- 10 measure 5ts65 inches, and weigh six
Ip,l ss.r- 2 point indigo blue Mackinac Blankets
O. measure Az 40 inches, and weigh five and
ole quarter pounds.
measure ~ ~ incl hes and Wei gh twelve pounds
90 pairs 3-P1int green Mackinac Blankets, to
essure 6ON72 inches ana weigh eight pounds
CO pairs "a point green Mackinsc Blankets
u nS asure SiA6o inches, and weigh six
a. Fs.rs 2-poIEt green Mackinac Blankets, to
HessuTe 42xio inches, and weigh five and
4Syasis Fancy LET Blue Cloth.
q rs ards saved List ScsrIet Cloth
r.i- GRAY l. Isl lue Cloth
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
WILLIAMS HOUSE
A. WILLIAMS s ]. CAPTAIN

TO pClSt tors
xsrnsr Of Stu F-saxgin streets EsnisoSoo wiscou
sia. E.st ojstioI for ths travelling pa5ls
sample Rooms .Et4eaed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
CLIPPINGS.

The New York Legislature me. at Al
bany on the 9Th The.Asse rbly organi-
zsd by the choice of A. B. Cornell as
Speaker, who delivered q long address.
Governor Dix $ message was read to the
Legislature, and dispatch says
He congratulates the State on the
calm which has succeeded the national
election. He regards the fact that five
slxths OF the States east their votes for
The same cadIdate as an indication that
the animesities of the late rebellion are
gradually wearing away, and believes
that liberal, enlightened policy by Con
gress aud the eminent citizens on whom
Ghe public confidence is thus signally be
slowed viii eventually lead to an oblivion
Of the past differences. The receipts of
the State Treasury for The past fiscal
scar were $l4.S01.252 These are ex-
elusive of .he canal and free school
funds,
Secretary Fish has written a veFy per
fiuent letter 30 Geu. Sickles relative to
The failure of tie Spanish authorities
either to carry out their Cuban emanci-
patton act or to suppress the rebellion i'll
'i'z' island, and iutimas;ns ip broad
terms That the United States -
ss-'l-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
German and English Immigration.

The German Emigration Association
OF Washington, received inrthef orders
from the home organization of a similar
name relative 70 the German farmers and
mechanics about to emiefate TO this coun-
sry. The home organization, to effect
this purpose. is said now 10 number 81 :
600 persons, and Ii is proposed to forsa
a union with the NatoIa Agricultural
Laborers' Union Of London. This latter
Associations has a IL IN bershlp of 2Oo,-
900. 1t is contemplated when the sea
son opens to send at least half million
O. q rman ana English farmers and me-
elanles to various points in the New
" Grid. bat mainly 10 the United States.
Both these associati >ns have for their
principal object tto ra.iel' of the present
overcrow4.ed lahor market. \ commits
sion will leave Bremen for the purpose
OF making a report on the section OF the
T. 5. beth for climate and soil, which
Is best adapted to the Germans.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
FUTURE vENAsS.AL POLICY OF
TzzE COUNTRY.

o. the 18th day Of May. 1872, trans
nlitted 10 Congress bill entitled bill
II antaa.i and consolidate the navigation
ana customs collec. ion laws of the Uni
ted States, together with communisa-
ton explaining .he character and pur-
pose of the ,easara-Ex-eutivs Dscu-
ment No. 290; Forty Second Congress,
second session I respectfully AJAX the
attention OF Congress to the bill and ths
reasons for it, passage. The time mas
coma when the attention of the publie is
turned naturally to the future financial
policy of the country. That policy must
rest upon the past and the present.
The var caused three great changes in
business aud financial affairs that havs
received the careful consideration Of the
American people. First, the country was
compelled to impose heavy customs du-
ties upon merchandise, and thus. with
out general observation and without ar.
euFEent upon the pginei pies involved. the
nation entered UPON tJroa:. sy>,otl, of
Protection Second, the Government is
sued Treasury notes for general circua-
ton. as currency, and prohibited banks
of issue by State auth 9rity. Third. 3
system of National Banks was establish
ed, and their circulation protected by the
Dational credit. TIE wisdom of the
n1eaaures, speaking generally. hiss been
established. and, subject to such changes
a. the changing condition and opinions
of the country and people may demand.
they will remain Part of cur public
policy until the financial consequences of
the war disappear The weight of the
national debt has been SO great that fer
more than ten years there has been no
o. portunity for the practical discussion
of the doctrines of Protection and Free
Trade, and in that long period Of an un-
changed Protective policy incident TO the
burdens of the war, the nation has ad-
vanced rapidly and safely in the deyel-
OItIltDb Vi It's a.oi ui al ICSoolCSS. -2Ull~
cipatiug u condition of peaca, we may
also anticipate general reduction in the
percentage of customs duties. This re-
ducsion, however. should not be meas
ured solely b. the wants Of the Treasury,
but regard should be had also to the con-
dition of the 7srious branches of industry
in whieh the people are engaged.
To presence of the fact that the leading
pursuits Of the country ere stronger than
capital and supply of intelligent labor
ers, there may be moderate reduction
from time to time 10 the rate Of duties as
the d;minj..jng expenses oftbe Govern
uaeDt shall permit. without either alarm
ing c1pisai ia;uring laqor. For the pur-
poses Of Government, the principles of
political ec1nomy are national, and hot
cosmopolitan. A nation that can pro-
duce a given article at less cost than it
can be produced elsewhere. may wisely
accept Free, Trade in it, but nation
having natural -edv+tz.aGcs for LIS pro
duction, yet Destitute of skill in the incl
dent art or trade, must visit fcr the op-
portunity that sometimes comes from the
eslamify of var, or secure more eooao-
mical and moIe constant support in the
policy Of the Govefnncnt-Report Of
tss Secretary ofthc Treasury.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
DEATH ga AOUss ApOIEON,

The Ex-Em peror OF the French M
Poleon HI, died last Thursday at lO:45,
Of his old nlalady, stone in the bladder.
He had suffered intensely from the dis
ease, and undergone many painful sur
sica / operations.
Charles Louis Napoleon BoDaparte
vas born in the place Of the Tuiieries,
Paris April % 1908. He vas the third
son of Louis Napoleon, brother of the
great Emperor. He leaves a widow, the
Ex Empress EoEeaie. and a son who will
be seventeen years of age on he 10th oil
next March.
The Ex-Empress will be forty seven
years OF age the 5th Of nez. MAY.
We hsve "a impressin.- =
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

Lindsey were fDpoin tad. the part Of the Senat,
en- joint eeif'ittss 10 wait upon the Governor sn}
ask II he be any communication TO nlske. The,
Adjourned ~ 4hurslsy morning.
1zsS< ns57 y--Ho4.- " Young Chief Clerk OF IN.
lsat Assembly called tie Assembly 10 order and sftrl
'hs ssto-r5 -ad sabsc' ibeS til. oath and reported
the number cf miles Travelled they were sworn into
of9es by Attorney General S Barlow Bon Henry
D Barron Of Polk was then elected Speaker hy .
" TO 81 for levi Villas. Of Dane for J : Curtis
OF Brown. for Henry Pame. of Milwaukee
Young oil Sank. was elected Chief clerk and
Col U Bisssi of Eond du Lac, elected Sergeant
Alarms the GoFernor's message by his
ESes1ency IN person is lengthy. hat full ofintsr-
ssti5r facts and valuable suggestions It is q cool
honest review Of the present condition ossae affairs
End v. would advise all TO read if. They will .
sAid 1t cortains matters vital interest to every
inhabifaut of Wisconsin
The Legislature adiouras to meet again Monday,
when they viii be ready for business.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

subiugation. The war at presen; is con
Quoted in most i0hGman manner. Ifa
powerful gHyei nliieat Ike that of the
United States were TO recognize the be-
lgerent rights ot' the Cuban patriots,
their conrsge would bc renewed and they
could then feel as ehoush .hey were not
forsaken by all the world in their terrible
struggle FIR indeaendence. In that caso
many Of the inhumaniiies of the contest
would naturally cease. We hope that
Congress viii think il best to take this
sten.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16
LEGISLATIVE spNAAKY.

-,A.p.r. Jsnu.Fy sth-Se~at-.--At twelve
o. icck n, Lieutsn=as-Gov.ruor PERTH called the
Senate TO order.
Mr. NagSooer, Chief Clark OF ;hs last Eenats-
called the roll of the Senators holding ove- and 81.
socnd prsssnt- The certificate Of ssctIon CT the
FecrstaFs of State F.sd. and fts rs-iJ elected
Se1 StsrS sgpesre and took ths oath x ofice- II
HaSxc4s-. Ct Ricklsnd County. Was then elected
Chief Clerk by the unanimous Tot- all the mem
baz=. and ents-ed upon rh- dIsc2-E- q his dus@s-
A EAnonro-.. Of Cot7-nlbia CoEntv. lkeg-isr
sieStei se-EeSn.-at-ArEls b5 unAlnlcEs fail
TAe Assembly 1Escrei 10 be Informed tia II
Senate o-s<azz=f I'd r-2ssy fsr basiless- n
rs<< Hru< ss.s1sr vr<<>oSs T-ssztsT rYs~- III
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

THERE are indications that Congress
concede to the Cutans the nights Of be
lgeraRcy. They have been bravely fight
ing for period OF four years. Thsy are
asox IL possession ef considerable por-
ts.n Of the Island They are also In .
lcndstian to bci3 oui nde5af.ely sgsit-t
auy slress raa- Svssn osa send fo Tier
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-01-16

CURRENCY Lock UPS. A Washington
dl.,ptsch to Chicago Times SAYS:
The question of preventing in tbs fu-
tura, even without further Legislation,
the locking up Of currency in d bank to
tighten the money market for speculative
purposes, is being seriously considered in
treasury circles. \ plan under discus
SION Is to this effect The goGesanlent in
1871, withheld lro... pabiie use mouthly
average. III coin, CT $76. 900. 900, and in
1872, $63 coo, 900, This, Of course, does
not include he amount required for n
serest. 1t Is proposed to take $50 900,
600, or 50, of this amount. and deposit it
IN the four nationa, bsax dspostorieS in
New Yofk Gig with safety to the public
interest, and subject to use if
required. This amount would re-
ease the leeai-tendcr reserve to
such an extent ss to cripple all speeula
tive attemns to tampsr with the money
market. while ii would not initiate the
currency beyond the amount fixed BIZ law.
This Is urged as substitute for the ex-
iraoFdlnafy power exercised By Secretary
boutweli IN controlling the S44 900, QUO
# res rye