davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
CITY ITEMS.

PRICE.
Fine Amethyst Set, SIS;
Fine Amethyst Bracelets, 81;
Fine Chain Bracelets, $50;
Fine Sterling Knives, IS;
Sterling Spoons and Forks,
sylyanis avenue, near y street.
CHAMPAeNE
currency prices.)
George Gouiet & Co., s22.5O per Basket.
ST. Marceaux, s2250 per Case.
krug & CO., s2i-5O per Basket.
All leading brands of
Champagne
at lower prices than they can be bought else
THOMAS Russell,
4,10 1918 Pennsylvania avenue.
To THE WEAK, THE WoRN, AND THE WEARY,
the editor Of the Boston Recorder ssys:-"we
can most unhesitatingly recommend the Peru
of iron, to ali the weak, the worn, and the weary,
having richly experienced its benefits. IL pos
sesses all the qualities claimed for IL BY its pro-
prietor.
CoRNs, &c.-Dr. White, chiropodist, No. 5s5
18th street, opposite the Treasury removes corns
without pain, 90 the shoe can be wsrn with
ease. He relieves and cures bunions, ingrowing
nails, vascular excrescences, chiiblains. and
other disorders Of the feet. His establishment
has been located In Washington, ID. c., over
twelve years, and rs patronized by many emil
nent physicians, surgeons, and thousands Of
well-known and responsible persons. ONCE
Lioutc Aloih q" H. W ps Au co. 81 Pei WISH.
Owing to press Of business during ONCE hours,
DR.. White is unable to attend patients ct resi-
dences except after p. m.
TIE sIxexR snwIHs MACHINE sales ofrsI2
were e219, $50. 4,12-s,wu
To GET RID Of the Chiiis immediately, take
Dooley's Ague Powders. They cure perma-
nently. 60
THERMOMETERS and Baronetere are repaired
and made to order by Hempler ne ar ~ street
The COMMUNITY IT large appreciate the use
falnese Of Singers Sewing Machine. u.s.
WILCOX d GIBB's SEwrNe MAuHrrI. The
eelebrated Basaar Patterns. Agency ct Ohas.
Baun's hoopskirt and corset factory, In street,
InteihGeocer building. lo,2s
Tunoo-RussIAn BATES; also, Msdicstsd Va.
Ror Baths, for I'll sh1n diSeass, q Oh. 6heddb,
% street. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

THE NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE CoNvEN
TION-PrggrdBtms # EreTcises.-Arrangements
for the annual convention Of the National Wo-
man Suffrage Association, beginning at Lin
coin hail tomorrow, are now perfected, and the
attendance promises TO be large and the exer-
cises unusually Interesting. Miss Susan b.
Anthony president of the association, and sew
eTal prominent leaders in the suffrage move
ment are already in town, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady stanton and others are expected this eve
ming. During the convention Mrs. Matilda JOS
lyn Gage will present the "hindrances," as she
understands them, in the way or woman suf-
fTage. o-morrow morning Mrs. Sara j. Spen-
Ger will present the present legal aspect of wo-
Anthony will review the action Of Justice Hunt,
with reference to her trial last summer asking
that he be impeached, and show the status
OF Charles Sumner on this question in 1905.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will, on Friday D. IN
az O'Clock, present plea for civil rights
bin Tor women. Mrs. Lavinia Q. Dundore, Mrs.
Catherine ID. Clarke, and Miss Helen Harris
will represent Baltimore at the convention, and
Mrs. Clemence =. Lozer, Lille Deyeraux
Bake and Mrs Phelps, New York. The bril-
Louis, Mrs. Washington Baden and Miss Car
RE ). Burnsm from Philadelphia, and that
lively preacher. the Rev. Olympia Brown. Mrs.
z; z; stanton, one OF the pill ars Of the cause,
Providence, and many other cities will be rep
resented. Mrs. Esther O. Curtis, and an emf
nent legal lady from California viii be present.
II Is understood that although DR.. Mary
Walker has not been invited TO participate in
the proceedings Of the convention, she viii i'm
sist upon addressing 1t Tomorrow on 'sThe
Duties OF the Hour" 1t will be remembered
that DIR. Walker spoke at the convention last
year. and IN the course Of her remarks in
suited Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony, &C.
cusiDg the latter Of perjury. The members of
the association generally object 10 the Doctors
participation in the proceedings, mainly on the
ground Of her indiscreet utterances, which they
claim are detrimental to the cause. Notwith-
standing this the little Doctor prefers to speak
AZ The couventIon and shonh Misa nthop1 -
others interpose objections, lively time may
he expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

AuxiLLIARY 70 9Hxz8R 7TSSS3E11n pre-
l4iAaxy ereAAisation ef,A new order 10 snpple-
Mthstke fafnefy RfakeSs, bat 70 recstvs al
naocUN OF citizens Interested In tzuancpntaxion
and other questions Affecting industfial pur-
suits, was effected Ut Albany Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

THE CAUSE OF A MYsrRRrous DrsAPpRAR-
AHcB.-It has been discovered that Mr. John
Ecclceton, who has been missing since last
August, was burned to death In the woods near
Lakeland. L. I. Mr.. Eccleston, whose home
was Brooklyn, 4. D., was spending the summer
with q relative near Lakeland, and was accus-
toned to take long walks daily through the
neighboring woods, since burned over. Some
fragments of bones and clothes found In the
forest have been identified - his.-M z. Post.
OPENING THE vNNs N HIS WRIsrs.-some
days ago Albert Roseroth. Q German "a years Of
age, while in . depressed and desperate state Of
mind, opened the veins OF both wfists with Q
knife, and, the hemorrhage being excessive, he
was conveyed TO Bellevue Hospital for treat
ment. Roseroth grew worse and died on Sum
day night from the effects Of his 0oIf-indicted
wounds. Coroner Woltman was notified to hold
an inquest-N. p. Herald, t5th. 49,
TEE RvesIAH Troops enployed in the
Khivan expedition were fed chiefly ON biscuits
compoe ed one-t third Of huur Of rye one third OF
beef reduced to poWdsr, and ono- third Of
sauerkraut also psdueed 70 dpovdSr. re SOL
diers Are statsa p haveI had . treat relhh for
THE feed. and thsir go hSsatf during ne en-
petition e tttfitukd m great PIT ~ The use
u " ,.--l-lS = 49, -..--aIa- 49,
{ DkAfH Ara GOLDEN WEDDINa.--While Mr..
And Mrs: +: h. Wncox, q RreSlI1na Wse6 oele-
g 81 g ~ ;;,lI:s 4
at.,ssea .xtsA ae siStiR : fsv mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
New York Dry Good. Market.

The market for cotton goods presented no
new features, and prices for all staple descrip-
tons were firmly maintained at current quots-
lions. Bleached cottons are relatively more
active than any other makes, and ire selling In
fair quantities to iobbers and shirt msnufsc-
turers, keeping the production OF leading
brands closely sold up. woollen goods are less
active than could be desired at this period of
the season, but q continuance of the present
favorable weather for few days will doubtless
give an impetus TO their distribution. In the
meantime the clothiers are only buying such
lots AZ are required TO enable them 70 keep
their machines running and their hands to-
gether. The best makes of fancy cassimeres
and worsted coatings are in fair request, but
low grades OF cassimeres, satinets, Jeans, Sc,
continue sluggish i'm first hands. Brown sheet
ings and shlrdngs are quiet with the agents and
the piece distribution continues light; but prices
are steadily maintained. Bleached sheetings
and shIrtiDgs.-There is q steady demand for
find and medium fine makes of shirtings from
the agents, and wide sheetings continue In re-
quest. Cotton hannels are In limited demand
for such lots as are necessary for the newal OF
assortmeDts, and prices are quite steady. Col
ored cottons are quiet with both agents and job
beers, and the latter continue to offer various
brands of denims and tickings at less than the
prices asked in first hands. The main features
Of the market for foreign fabrics remains I'M
changed.-N. Y. BnlIetia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
the MarkesA

BALf1NoRE, Jan. H.-yirsinia sixe.. eon.oli.
dsteed, sesli West Nirsiniss, lUe; North Csrslin.
sizes old Is; ditto. new, 10 ditto, special tar Oh
B.ITrxosE, Jan. h.-Ootscn quit and ea.y-lo-
miedinfs, lbs@lrs Flour frn and aachaagsi.
wheat steady and unchanged. Corn-light rec@i pts;
white southern. s5@g; ysllow southern, sizes,
southern, 6zg65; western, 6laSs Rye hrm, 1 ~.
Hay hrmer ard unchansed PROVISIONS quiet bat
firm. Mess pork, l6'l@H. Bnlk meAts-shouldors
600 clear rib sides, ssoSa. Bacon-shoulder.,
"a tds; clear RIB sides, sd "a sugar-curSd hams Is
ola. Lard, ad9i4 Western butter unchans "a
Coffee buoySnt, -. gfs. WHISKY Ermer / O. sugar
steaoy, l0's
NEW YosK, Jan. E.-stocks dull. Money. :.
Geld, H. Exchange, long, 4ssS; short, <ssss
Governments dull and nominal.
NKw YORK, Jan. H-Flour quiet. Whest duh.
Corn quiet.
L0NpoN, Jan. Il, l2.S0 .. m 1t is the gene
raj opinion on the st0ck Exchange thst the Of
discount in the Bank Of England will be lowered
tomorrow. Bonds Of 1865, old, l.s; new lives,
l03ta; Erie, 4ShS tf$s1s; Erie preferred, 6sr.
boNDoN, Jan. Il, 4p m.-Ths amount Of bnllian
gone into the Bank IL England balance to- az is
ga Go. The rate Of discount in open market for
three months bills is 81 per cent which 10 belo~
the Bank Of England rate. Paris dispatches quote
rentee AZ IS francs 423p Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

DRATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN or ALEX AN
pa,A--Mr. Joseph Mclean, one OF the Oldest
and most respected cftize Of exandris, died
in that city yesterday afternoon, In the sd
year Of his age. He was soldier in the var OF
ISL, ard was for many. years xtsnsvely en-
gagged in coopeIing ina n TIE dshine busfn ess,
%. His iahsss van aSs t1sss q fh1 Sf lay
Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

PROP. TRIPS LRcTUREs.--The first lecture
Of Prof Trips descriptive series on Europe
was delivered before an sppreciative audience
ct the 9TH street n. r. church lat night. lt was
the profe3ors treatment Of the subject Was ms
tensely interestt0g, moro - becsnsS q his per-
eonAl remlnteoencee Of some Of the great events
interested ths theme, and highly sAtisfactory to
the cultured people pfe1enG He doilvers his
eeoond lecture tkp evaning. sphject; .rh1
Second Empire, with sketch Of Maximiliian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE Pc
LICE CouRr.-Dr. Alexander Sharp, marshal
OF the District of Columbia, has made report
to Governor shepherd of the amount received
by HIM from the Police Court on account of
fines, &C., and the amount Of the same dis
bursed by him on account Of the United States
and District Of Columbia: Amount received
In United States cases, S10, 456.75; amount re-
ceived in District of Columbia cases, 81 $50 10
total receipts, SOS las o. Amount paid under
orders Of Judge Of said court, as per vouchers
sent quarterly to the auditor OF the District Of
ending December 81, 1873, t2i SIS Fl; balance
paid to treasurer Dsezictof Oolumbts, 90 ,6z7 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

TIE CoRcoRAN ART GALLERY-Annuar
N~sttHG Of TIE Board Of Trustees and Election of
ofieers-The trustees of the Corcoran Art Gal
lsry held an annual meeting at the gallery on
Monday, all the members of the board being
present except ex-Gov. Cooke. who Is out OF
town. Mr.. Hyde, chairman of the committee
on the building, made q verbal report of the
arrangements made by that committee for the
opening Of the gallery and the appointment of
a ianitor. The report, which hxes the 10Th
instant as the time for the opening. was adopt
ed, after amending that part regarding the
DAYS the building shall be free to all visitors,
making three free days-Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday-instead OF two, as decided upon
by The committee. Regarding the fec to be
charged on other days 70 all bur invited guests,
10 definite action was taken, though 10 was de-
eided TO fix IL at the lowest possible figure COM
patible with the contingent expenses OF the gal
iery. Twenty cents will probably be the en-
trance fee on three days Of the week. The sp-
Iointment of Mr. Benjamin Darrell Is ianitor
of the building was confirmed. The election
OF officers for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: James NJ. Carlisle, president; DR.. j. G.
Hall, vice president; George W. RIGGS, treas
urer, and Anthony Hyde, secretary. All the
former standing committees were reappointed
by the chair. A motion was adopted that the
Board OF Metropolitan Police be requested to
confer police powers on the janitor. Mr.. Nc
CURE was appointed to take charge Of the ne
eessary police regulations at the opening on
Monday. .. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

TIL. FIRsT PERFORMANCE OF the Royal NJ sri-
onettes at Willards Hall last night was great
away from the hall, the seAt3all being occupied
At an early hour. The exhibition Is Q very
unique one and elected loud and repeated APP
Juveniles were particularly delighted, ct the
queer antics Of the wooden Actors Seats should
be secured In advance BY thoes who intend TO
take their families to this Interesting exhibition,
ard all the children In town should see Il airing
its STAY here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

FIRE AND AN AcCfDESr-There were two
ire alarms last night, the first Of which, sound
ell at 40 O'Clock for box 81, navy yard gate, y
was false. The second alarm, from box 81 coz
per OF 10th and II streets northwest, at $50
o'clock, was for fire In the dining room Of house
10. 1000 l. street, occupied BY Mr.. j. v. Roche
HE nre Is supposed to have originated from q
latrobe furnace. Damage about AGO. :
While the hook and ladder truck va nrocr a
ing 10 respond to the second alarm, II was unset
~ the corner OF 5th and streets which ACCT
dent was caused by one OF the back wheels con-.
ing on. The company had Just returned from
the navy yard gate, and were examinine thu
apparatus to see II everything was ali right,
when the other alarm came in. Foreman 70 D.
inson had his leg hurt by being thrown of the
truck with the others. They returned 10 ths
house and got the other hook and ladder truck.
and went to the ire, the one which was upset
being badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

q REAL ESTATE TnAHsrxRs. i Christopher
Arth to Margaret Miller, north II feet front Of
lot 20, square SO, Glove and affection, and
s10;" Thomas II. Todd to Gideon 8. Palmer, lots
!, 3, and 4, square $40, 300; Eugens Cafusi,
u, to Chris. N.Thom, lot 8, square 3s, g. 7is 9O
Thomas II. g. Todd b Charles e. Harper, lot
90 square $50, 500; Sarah Smitson ct viz. to
Charles White ct n, lot No. Z, In square "D |"
$500; Eliza A. Drama e u. to John Patch, lot
81 square 4o6, 500; Moses Kelly to Isabella W.
Kelly, LOT ", square 62s, %.
TIE DfsrRIOr BAR AssocIA rrov mat last
evening and oficers wore elected for he ensu-
ing yeer as follows william B. webb. presl-
dent; Walter B. Cox, nrst vice presidenf: n. 81.
Mefrick, second vice president; ReQinaid Fen
DALI, secretary; william r. lattisrly. treas
lrer; X. T. 4erick, Euock Totem. J. +.
CooDbe, y. q. Payne, and N. wilson. exscuti Va
comnietee. Notiee was given or . proposed
Amendment 10 the Constitution, reducing ne
yearly dues from $40 to $40
TIM jacobs InsusxHcI CAss-Yesterd.v
In the Circuit Court the jury In the case on IA,
cobs at. the National Life Insuranoe ,compa.
ny-aefiou Ter The recovery Of ameunt Of peIicv
on tho life Of 4. A. Jacobs, Who wse founf deHd
In the Smiths0n1An grounds In January, 1915
brought In verdict 6or the full amount claim
I'd. Excspdons ysrt taken, ana the counsel
fer defendant vill sppeal the ease.I The case
Of same against Occidental Insurance com
pany was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
DRY GOODS. ,.--
81. s4-...
20 PEI CENT ORF.
GREAT BARGAINS.

TwIErY PER GENT. win be DEDUCTED
from Ill Wool, or Wool and wonted Goods Of any
kind where the price Is shove o. per yard; and
TEN PER GENT. DEDUCTED from ell soodu
where the price is o. and less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.

A"uscfusatss oc.s AO-uhknt-
Eafscsal TReGteT.-The military drama of
"0urs."
ForS's OTera Roass-Msdame Janauschek in
"Henry VIII"
Tl>dfsr corii9us.-The startling drama
"Laek Of Gold" and other attractions. Is the
Willard HdU.-The Royal Marions'
Grand organ concert at the e .sees
Church, corner 10th and g ST. congregational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

ID HANSON HISS q CO.
FINE FURNITURE,
FRENCH GOODS AND ORNAMENTS,
CURTAIN MATERIAL, Fro,
a. MONTH ChkARLES ST, BALTIMORE.
nishine OF Dwellings. Desiens and estimates fur
nished when desired, aud the character Of ali WORK
guaranteed 20 give satisfaction both a. 70 sye and
workmanship. uoxs-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

BUILDING ACKNOWLEDGMENT the q th meet
ing Of the Eureka Building Association last
y Per cent, and over thirty shares were re-
deemed By return Of dnes, With 10 Per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

adopted, that, as there win be meeting of the
Of public schools of the cities,
states and territories of our country in this city
during the current month, therefore resolved
that committee be appointed to make arrange
ments for their reception and extend to them
such courtesies a. will advance the object of
their gathering together and aid the cause in
which they are engaged
On motion, the president Of the board and su-
perintendent of schools were placed on the COM
nittee. The chair added Trustees Hart, Nc
Lellan, Hovey, and Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

CHARGE OF HIGHwAY RoBBmY.-SsrRes
Acton has arrested Preston Broohy, chsfg
With highway robbery on Joseph BOWIE
and Ell Brooks who were committed FOR acti
of the grand jury on the same charge on Tul
day last.
, 1874-01-26

There III bill pending in tho Legislature pro-
wiling for tho appointment Of Bank Examiner,
whose duty It shall bo from time 10 timo to OK
amino into tho accounts aud conditions of tho
savings banks Of the state. The ond sought by
this bill IL perhapA proper enough, but 1t Ia d
question whether tho means proposed By this
bill are tho best to accomplish it, The Office and
duties Of Bank Examiner ara already t,onorally
known from their operation in tho National-I,auk
system. The duty of that onlcor is to investi.
cato the business and Affairs Of tue National
Banks from time to time, aud mako his report to
Washington. II tho Departments thero discover
anything wrong. they aEo supposed to open cor
with tho bank officers looking to its
remedy. Tho public are no visor than before.
md know nothing Of tho aotual con-
dition Of tho bank until 1t hap actually
failed, aud tho Comptroller Of tho Cur.
rancy has taken ohargo Of 1t. This eysteuf, 80
far as putting tbs puhlia on their xaAsa aaa,nst
, 1874-01-26

Adam Black, tho famous Edinburgh publisher,
died yesterday, ut the age Of 81. The oxtremos
Of his talents and career arc well illustrated in
tho fact TINT, aftor serving an apprenticeship In
his IA athors trade OF builder, ho went into book
selling, and published. among other important
works, the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and ap-
poared in it's Inst edition Us tho contributor Of
eome Of Its best articles. Ho became q Ro-
former and Whig in politics ut an carly age, and
espouscd ut tho first the cause Of Borough Re-
form, which was tho initiation of the larger
Parliamentary Reform aftorward achieved by
luis party. Mr. Black afterwards became tho
publisher Of tho Edinburgh Revie,o. Ho
has twico been elected Lord Provost Of
Edinburgh, and discharged tue dutios Of
the Office 30 accoptably that his constituents
subscribed the money to havo his portrait paint
cd for tho wallis of the council-room. AIr. Black
is the proprietor Of tho copyright Of tho Waycr-
Icy novels, and all tho works Of Sir Walter Scott
from 1856 till 1865. He was tho representative
Of Edinburgh III Parliament as tie SUCCESSOR OF
Lord atacaulay. In Parliament, ho was NOM
ber Of the Independent body, and advocated IN
unHcctarian system Of education, perfect freo-
dom Of trade, and absolute toleration in
n1irion
, 1874-01-26

Tho presentation OF gold medal to Mr.
Franklaud. of Memphis, was an unexpected and
Affecting inodont IN tho session Of tho Jowish
fraternal Order Of B'nat Birth, In this city,
yostort7ay. Nlr. Trankland has won tho title OF
"Tho Hero OF Memphis," by Ills courageous
devotion to the victims of tho yellow fover in
thnt city. So conspicuous were his bravery and
humanity, that tho Episcopal Bishop Of vicltsburg
said TINT in city full Of churches, with 10000
Ohrist'auB, it had been loft to Jow to provo tho
tr,1c typo Of good Samaritan. Tho medal waB
prepared by DR.. Wolf, OF Washington. without
tho knowledge Of Ills follow-mombcrs, aud tlo
manner in which 1t waa adopted by tho Conyon-
tion aud presented to A1r, Frankland is the hap
pioat possible illustration Of tho kindly tompor
and goodwill that animatcs this admirable a.
sociation. A full report Of tho proceedings Of
tho Convention, and tho brilliant reception in
the eyening, will DO found elsewhere.
, 1874-01-26

s14.3o@14.o5 aollor Fobsunry. Lard wns active,
and loo per 100 tbH higher, closing at s9.10@
o.t5 caali, aud so.1711GD0.2o sollor February.
Meats woro iii good domnnd mud 16c higher, at
$40 for shoulders, o14c for short ribs, 716c for
short olear, and o111@1o>4o for swoot rlolslod
hams. Dressed hogs wero moro actlvo md flrmer,
closing Mt so.26@o.80 por 100 Ihs. Highwincs
woro quiet and unchanged at o511o por gallon.
Flour was dnll and unchanged. Wheat was &C.
1.-Two and 10 higher, closing firm at s1.26 casl
and 81.2511 aollor February. Corn WAS In fatr
demand and 10 highor, closing at 6so cash aud
6s>1o aoller February. Oats woro quiet aud 9{
@1c highor, coBing at AZ cash and 4214c selor
February. nyo was qutot and 10 highor, closing
at BOO for No. 2 on 20 storage. harley was
excttod and 5@8o highor, at s1.o5@1.75 for No.
and e1.40@1.45 for No. 3. Live hogs wero nc
tive and strong, with sales at $5.15@5.75 for
common to oxtra Cattle and shoep were q,,iot
and unchanged.
, 1874-01-26

legislation.
Tho ovor-issno Of currency loads almost ine7i-
taby to thoao disasters. It was 40 III Swodou,
whom, aftor tho doath OF Oharloa XIII, 1t Issued
It's paper currency. It was no In franco aftor
tho Issue OF the ass1gnatH. It was 10 after tllo
Issue Of tho notos OF Laws Bank. It laaB boon
80 in our own country, though not to tho sau,o
c1tont ia tn Bwodon and Franco. 1t will bo 10
In our own country, however, to tho samo extcnt
as elsewhere, should anything load to my grcat
addition to tho volume Of our inconvortibfo cur
renoy. The otfoot here mentioned tlooB not i'm
1noliatoly follow tho cause. between tho ovor-
Issue and tue almost inevitable crisis, tl,e do
struotion OF tho ronl wealth Of tho country must
intorvono. But It docs Intervene generally, aud
thon nothing can ward off tho crash. speoula-
tion haatons tho catastrophe, concurrlng with
fast living to destroy tho wealth Of tho country.
But, with crisis brought about directly by
wasto Of capital, romotoly by inflation Of tho
currency, tho OWL docs not stop. Ignoring tho
roal cause Of tho crisis, pooplo aacribo tt to
lack Of currency. Hence cry for moro, for o
new tnflatlon-for tho worry cauao which remotely
produced tho suffering tho community Ia smart
Ing under. and which, ii yielded to, will iuoyita-
bly, tend to produce another.