davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
English Gold for America.


 LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The Tunes, in it's financial article this morning, says: '1t is said that part of yesterdays withdrawal of bullion from the Bank of England was on American account. although American ex- change is pot yet at a point wherein gold would be taken from the bank as a regular exchange operation. The fact of withdrawal for America in any form having begun is, however, somewhat significant, especially if it should. be found that the withdrawals on the Italian account are not to end for the present. as was expected. It is to America we shall have to look, most probably, for the most important external events affecting the money market during the next few months, and quick upward movement in rates may be expected if an American drain sets in be- fore the Italian drain is over.n
 The Irish Land Bill. LONDON, Aug. 10.-It is rumored that the Marquis of Salisbury will insist upon the amendments of the House of Lords to the land bill and collision between the two houses of Parliament is not improbable. A conference of the leaders of both parties has been suggested as a ministerial crisis is i'm minent.
 The Irish Nationalist convention made it's final adjournment tonight. The western branches commence their convention at Burkes Hall tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEw YoRk, Aug. 10. Sailed, the Bothnia for Liverpool, the Labrador for Havre, the Denmark for London, the Acapulco for As pinwan. Arrived, the Wieland from Ham, burg, the St. Laurent from Havre, the Wy. oming from Liverpool.
 Philadelphia-SaiIed, the Illinois for Liver. pool.
 Southampton on-Arrived, the Rhein and Nuremberg from New York for Bremen.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.
The Court Record.

City Court-CriminaI side-Judge Stud
 ley.
 John H. Hamilton, breach of license law, continued to August %; Mary Hoffman, breach of peace, nollsd; Horatio N- Warner, common drunkard, nollsd; John Halpin, % com, 1s mon drunkard, forty days in Jali and $1.7z costs; Michael Beegsn, breach of peace. 8 fine and S7.3s costs; John F. Campbell, breach of peace. continued to sspse9a6sra aae a 10; and S6 costs: Alexander McCabe, theft from John McCabe, sixty days in jail, $7 fine and $6. 93 costs; Hannah Gilhuly, begging, judg- ment suspended
 Tired of Life-Two Attempted Suicides. A young mulatto named Fred Osborn, eni- ployed at the Osprey pavilion, near New London, was granted a leave of absence last l week to visit his mother, whom he claimed was quite i'll at Norwich. Monday night he shot himself through the abdomen. The Bulletin gives the following account of the affair !.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

Rotterdam-Arrivsd,t the P. Calland from | New York. Hamburg the Herder from New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Ethiopia from New York. Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Richmond for New York.
 Liverpool the Toronto from Montreal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
The Circuit Races at Rochester.
New York City.

NEW YORK. Aug 10.
 The death is announced from hydrophobia in the New York hospital of John Cavanagh, thirteen years old. He was bitten by rabid dog in April last, but the signs did not show themselves until August Sth
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
Fresh Butter From Litchfield County. Our usu- al supply received yesterday.
 D. s. COOPER,
39S State Street

aul1 37s State Street. State Street Sewer Assessments. EHNO the Honorable Court of Common Council of 1 the City of New Haven
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew CTS and Pavements, whom referred the appor tonment of the cost of Sewer in State street. among the parties interested therein respectfully report they have attended to the' duty assigned to them and recommend the adoption of the accompanying order.
 SIMEON J. FOX, Board of Compensation sYLVANUS BUTLER,J CTS and Pavements ORDERED-That the sum of seven hundred and thir- ty dollars and sxtythree cents ($73O.63) be and is hereby assessed upon the of property front ing on State street, between East and Mill River streets being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing sewer in said State street. the name Of each party and the amount Thomas orsyth, s TO % Agnes Forsyth, POS 88 Sidney M Stone, 84 co Bridget Harney, 52 50 John English, 62 50 William J. Atwater, Garwood Ferris, William Kierney and John P. Holladay, 52 50 Estate of Charles s. Jennings, 52 50 Richard Scanlon, 52 50 Sidney M. Stone, 110 25 $73O 63
 Court of Common Council City of New Baven- Read, accepted ordered passed and assessments laid
 Approved August g. 1s81
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor.
 Payable August IT, 1881.
 true copy of record.
 Attest, TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
 a71I AOkf Ik--f
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-S F. M. Money closed at 216 per cent; ; exohange closed steady at 4sSa4S5 governments closed steady. TClosing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
Water Street Sewer Assessments

au11 St Acting City Clerk.
 Water Street Sewer Assessments. HNo the Honorable Court of-Common Council of the
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew CTS and Pavements to whom was referred the appor- tionment of the cost of sewer in Water street, among the parties interested therein respectfully
 port that they have attended to the duty assigned them, and recommend the adoption of the accompa-
 sME1T Eaa I Fq1 Board Of comRsnsatiOn for
 sYLVANUs BUTLER. Sewers GdiIsNs and PaVe%ents. m City of New Haven, July 25, 1881. ordered-That the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars and twenty-nine cents lS75o 2gl of property fronting Water street between Brier and East streets, being 8 proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing sew CT in said Water street, the name of each party and the amount of assessment being herein partic- Leverett F. Goodyear, s1e7 as Joseph F. Goodrich, 9a 79 Ns Ssw Nay, Hsyen Ns steaTboas Tl comgany, 24o ss Company, 2so co
 s75o 2s
 Court'of Common Council, City of New Rsysn- read. accepted order passed and assessments laid. Approved August g, 1881.
 JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Mayor.
 Payable August r, 1881. A true copy of record.
 Attest: TIMOTHY J. CRowLEY
 au1l St Acting City Clerk. Union Street Sewer Assessments. EENO the Honorable Court of Common Council of 1 the city of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the apportonment of the cost of Sewer in Union street. among the parties interested therein respectfully report that they have attended to duty assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the accom- panying order.
 es p ses19 sYEvANUS BUTLER,t and Pavemsnts
 CITY OF NEW HAVEN, July 25, 1881. ORDERED-That the sum of one thousand. one hun dred and three dollars and thirty-uine SI SsD be and Is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Union street, between Wooster and Court streets, being g proportional mart of he If sewer in said ion street the party and state i, viz:
 George Hutchkiss, S1Og 5O Abigail M Hitler, ST 5O Charles E. Cruttenden, ST 50 Philo Chstheld, 118 I3 Second National Bank, 38 50 Edward and Henry Morgan. 90 13 Nathan E. Hall, a45 63 New Haven and Northampton Railroad Co., pr 30 S1,1n3 39 Court of Common Council, City of New Haven Read accepted, order passed and assessments laid Approved August g. lssl ~>,,,,,,.- Payable August |, 1881. A true copy of record.
 Attest, TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY au11 St Acting City Clerk. FOR SALE. = YNyHE WOOD PART of what renal of the barn standing on Temple street. opposite the store of the undersigned.
 au1O s9& E. VALLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
Monroe Street SideWaI

GfITY OF NEW WHAvEN-ORDEHED, That the side Iwnlk the side of Monroe street, from Lom- bard street to Clay street. be graded and curbed by the propreoFs of the lands fronting said Mon- street, upon the east side thereof and between said points to the acceptance of the Board of Public Works. before the 18th day of August A. D., 1881. In Court of Common Council, read, accepted, and order passed.
 Approved August g, 1881.
 Attest, TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, aU1O S Acting City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

M1DN1aHT-There has been no material change in the Presidents symptoms since p. m. He IS now asleep and seems as com fortable as last night. All is quiet at the White House.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

ROBINSON-In this city. Aug. 10th. Mabel Rose, it, fant child of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Robinson, aged 9 months and 2s days. BEECHER- Bethany, August 3, Edward Beecher, aged 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
The Trunk Kline Conference.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The joint executive committee of the trunk lines met at Railroad Commissioner Fink's office to day and took action looking to 8 settlement of east-bound freight rates, which, it is intimated, will be beginning of the end of all present difdcul- ties. There were forty four roads and gen. eral freight carriers represented in the per sons of their own officers or by proxy. Some delay in opening the conference, which was private, was had on account of the absence of the representative of one of the trunk lines who afterwards came. The only im- portant action taken was an advance of east bound freight rates to what is intended to be 8 permanent basis. Many managing officers were present as well as freight agents, among them Robert Garrett, jr.,, of the Baltimore and Ohio, Vice President Blanchard and Gen. eral Freight Agent Villas of the Erie railroad. The New York Central was represented by E. Clarke and the Pennsylvania railroad by 0. M. Creighton. The meeting, which it was expected would be long and exciting, was short and quiet and ended at o'clock with an agreement to advance east bound freights by a per centage which would correspond to a twenty cent rate from Chicago to New York on the lowest class of schedule goods. It will go into effect August 22 The rates, which last year varied from 25 to 35 cents, had been cut by competition to 15 cents. Ind tone of the whole discussion was in favor af a com.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
DEATHS,

MORAN-DENNING-In Cohoes, N r., July 20, P ter Moran of Ansonia. and Miss Jane A. Denning Cohoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
NEW YORK.
The Bankers at Niagara Falls.

The Bankers at Niagara Falls.
 NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 1O.-Aniid bower of floral decorations three hundred bankers sat down to business at Il a. m. Their wives and daughters occupied the floor. Ow- ing to the absence of the president and vice president, Hon. E. G. Spaulding of Buffalo, presided. A number of vice presidents were on the platform. After prayer MT. Spauld- ing made appropriate remarks and the treas urer's report was read. MT. Martins ad- dress on the lake trade and the industrial growth of Buffalo for the past twenty-five years followed It was referred to the exec utive committee. Hon. Reuben E. Fenton then read an able paper on finance. A reso- lution of coincidence with President Garfield was passed. Comptroller John J. Knox was called to the platform amid applause. A committee on nominations was then appoint ed. An adjournment was had at o'clock. To-morrow's programme includes an address by Secretary Windom on the government finances, by s. S. Cox on silver and the fu- ture currency, and Hon. J. J. Knox on bank ing and currency.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
Greenwood Street Sidewalk.

CITY OF NEW HAvEN-Orde ed. That the si 4e- O walk on the east side c7 Greenwood street, from Sylvan avenue to Oak street, be graded and curbed by the proprietors of the lands fronting upon said Greenwood street. and between said points, to the acceptance the Board of Public Works, before the 1st day of October, A. D., 1881.
 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed.
 Approved August g, 1881.
 Attest, TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, a,,1nQ Acting Citz q
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

ker, the Ffend GuIde-He is Shot
 While Attempting to Escape.
 ALBANY, Aug. 1O.-A brief dispatch Mon day announced that Charles Parker, the North woods guide charged with a criminal assault upon Mrs. Bull, had been arrested at Long Lake and shot by Constable Cole, from whose custody he had escaped Tuesday night
 The particulars of this last phase of the af- fair are as follows After his escape Parker hid in the woods. Constable Cole made search for him and at Il o'clock Friday morning an interview was arranged at the foot of Long Lake to take place between Cole and Parker, the constable promising
 as alleged, not to arrest the latter. Parker came to the place of meeting at the head of the outlet, accompa- being on the opposite bank. After some conversation Parker, who had advanced into the center of the river, began to pull back to the shore Cole called to him ordering him to surrender or he would shoot. Parker in creased the speed of his boat and brought it around so that the person of his wife came between him and the constable. As the boat struck shore Parker jumped out, and as he was reaching down in the boat for his gun, Cole fired one shot at him from the Winches- ter rife he carried. Parker immediately fell back on the rocks, moaning piteously, and his wife leaping from the boat, it went floating down the stream. Kelley. Coles deputy, removed his shoes, and swimming over to the boat, got into it, and going over to the other side took the constable in, and crossing over again captured Parker. It was then ascertained that the shot from Coles | rifle had taken effect in Parker's left arm, about an inch below the shoulder, badly shat tering the bone and completely disabling him. After striking his arm it entered his breast near the nipple and took a downward course. pr. Woodward, who is summering at Raquette Lake, attended the wounded man and states that Parker has but bare possibility of recovery. Great indignation prevails among the people, and threats against Cole are heard on every hand. It would not be safe matter for him to show himself at the Forked Lake House, ii the guides collected there mean all they say.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

District of New Haven e. Probate Court.@
 August 9th, 1881. HESITATE Of MARTHA E. TRAFFORD, late of Co., L vert Mich, owning property in said district de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate requested to make iurne- diate payment to ANDREW ALLEN, | 7auI0 1dIw nfsfrafnr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
WinfhroD Avenue SideWalj

WiDGhFOD Avenue S10eWaIk. C1ITY OF NEW HAVEN-Ordered, That a concrete U sidewalk on the west side of winthrop avenue, from WhaIIey avenue to Elm street, be graded curbed and paved by the proprietors of the lands fronting upon said Winth op avenue and between said points to the acceptance of the Board of Public Works be- fore the 18th day of Septe ber A. D., 1SSL
 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed.
 Attegt. TIMOTHY J CROWLEY. nuiO St Acting City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

oooPER-In Meridsn, August 2d, a son to Loren
 Annie Cooper.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
FOR RENT

A PLEASANT front chamber, furnished or un- A furnished. For particulars inquire at
 my13 If IT GILL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

AA FIVE rooms, No 16 Gill street three rooms Wii1 at Mo- 1S3 Congress avenue, Lafayette ,@.N street; five rooms No. Lewis street, Fair Haven. frst-class soda fountain for sale, with a boiler. Will be sold very cheap Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, iY6 If Room l. YaIa National Rank hnliIdi1,r
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

Grading of Grant and John Sts. GNITY Or NEW HAVEN-Orcered, That the B. ard O of Public Works cause John and Grant streets to be graded.
 Also ordered curb be laid upon both sides of said John and Grant streets by the prOprietos of the land fronting upon said streets the ktance of the Board of Public Works, by the 1st day of November, 1881.
 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed.
 Approved August g, 1881.
 Attest, TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, au10 St Acting City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-7 p. m. The President has passed excellent day. The draining of the wound is efficient and the pus secreted by it's deeper portions coming away spontaneously. The afternoon rise temperature is almost degree less than yesterday and the day be- fore. His pulse at present is 108 temperature 101, respiration 19
 (Signed) D. W BLISS,
 J. K. BARNES, J. J. WOODWARD,
 RTrvrr
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11

TUT S6tI6 dG a barSa1ns fA FIRST-CLASS and commodious house HiiI with modern improvements, situated on one z.Q of the finest avenues in this city. Large lot fronting on two streets There is nice barn on the premises. The property is worthy the attention of investors and can be seen at any time For particu- lars call at THIS OFFICF je21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
dIAalts.

A COLLECTOR (single man preferred). Mast furnish Al references and security. Permanent bus iness. Call from 10 a. m. to 12 m.
 GAY BROTHERS, au1l 256 Chapel Street up stairs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Local Weather Report.
 SIGNAL OYFIcE, NEW HAVEN, Conn, l August 10. 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

sfss- Axlts, Springs Bar Iron, Steel, Carri-
age and Builders Hardware of every des.
cription, at lowest market rates.
HORSE SHOES and Nails, AT bottom prices.
'EACELSluR for making Mattresses, a,
low rates, according to quantity.
TEMPLATE, Shcet-Iron, Solder and nil kinds
Of Timers supplies
WooDEN-WARE, Brushes and Brooms a,
Factory Rates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

R--Flange
on which the
sack is sus-
pended
S-Sack con-
tanning coffee
C--Coniee in
the sack.
Liquid
hhN'hE pHrHNh
through coffee
aud sack.
Trap that
prevents the
escape OF va
por.
ArrowIn-
, 1881-05-25
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The "Tlnoas' nogna Advertisements.
10 the Editor VI Tts C1aeaao Jrtbssns.
CHICAGO, Siay 3,-Yol have tuna tho public
service III pointing u.t tho fraudulent uhnr,tc-
ter of Mt. storoy's alleged news columns but
you cnn perform Rrcuter service by exposing
tho swIntlcs that nre perpetsatc'l s1a'ty through
hls Ntnall advertisements" These nre written
by m cstimnb1c West siIo Indy at 50 much pcr
week. nnd como to tho Times Office by the peck,
nni Ia 0nu handwriting. | will mention only
t11ic, frauA thUlYh others hrc pprrn In NIL rio.
pnrtmcnty. 1t nlny BIZ IlasttIlta' that tho Hefvtnt
Hlrl Ia not prentniBently n literary person. II
ahc need a situation, her advertisement will
request tho woufd-he cmp!Oyer to cnll
wherU sho iB stopping. She titNsn't whnt
tho ttelNy and ,lnraynneu of writing.
'fhis is truo OF genninH advertisements uf this
kind IN nil larup cillcs,-tn Lnntlutl. New York.
ChlcnHo; yan. II Ia tr1iS ut thnn In Duessuek!nE
ltoatdn. Hut tnok at thoin IN tho TttnzI. Nine
sMt Ut ten read address -. liHss oIlicu,"-prunr
positive that thuy nrn fnlutls HIT thOy atu NOT
iGGciyo tho Chtt:apu h0,AultGHpcr. fur that ln.tr
ruptidatcB the Wults street concern md nll ITS
wnrkA, fttn1 its afntttty pnrtgrnphs al1!! bogus
news 10 Its fTntld advertisements. In t'GvisnH
this SYSTEM Mr. StoFuy selected ttW ietterH for
tho exclusive use ut the West AldD lady In a9n-
Ing buRus ",l'ls." Tho letters ,vt.ro ". |. Ii, Il,
U, H. +, y. T. o. Il, Il, r. las, Nv I. tho Iifhcs,
"l2, tfig 11ncs," Gte) II anything luAy ha ct,in-
meiltlct. IN this inter1nl nKcbrn 1t ss its bappy
symbolism. Those letlcra, 1luwDver. hive sIiIcr
Nven YnJ to 0thgrs inss expressive. Mr.. Storey II
cnncern nlny hc Humtncd Zip In TWO wonls: 1ltlt,-
co1nbe-lts news; bnnk0-its advertisements.
, 1881-05-25
FOREIGN.


Sattia! Dispatch 10 1ns Chicago Tribune.
Itr1arool. Mar 2s-ll:pn D. 1u.-fLouR-No. !, liz,
ka1t4
Observation-Disclosures, No. l, pt d, No. 2 p,
prna No. p; No. r. i'd, wh!to, No. ], " Cd, No.
~ ad club, No. l.. IN Ed; No. !. N III. Corh-a lid
Pa0s1st0Hs-1'ork, T2s iii. fptd. IT,.
I1EnFoo1-May 2L-l'10ytaroSS - Pork rr1me
hts Eailesn atcady Mt Bis Primo meas Westarn
s4ia1 At IL. lsr-Primo Wenturn atm Ut Na.
CaEEsE-Americah choeu duli nna nominal &sa.
Gh4S-Wheat-SprlnR No. HtcNHy At o. I'd. Corn
A1ed dull at 81 ltii old, ~: now. l0Hs. Rccciph OF
seeat for Tho Iast ~e0k from Atlantic ports, 4a00
q; Paeinapor,s, H0 qrs, othor SOURCES, 1zO0 qrs.
Corr llnU qts,
LrERroUJ- May observation-disclosures
Gaak.i El96i saIps, 1900 bnles; speculation
Gd export. 1aU; American. 7.7M
t!gtd
FxAstanndan, G@7d.
GtGn
calt'R-f1ne American, S;s.
R1slS-toun,un. ka 81.
aakSs AND FAnHscs-At Manchester t!tu,.
lntrcan stlrtn
LYNDON. Mar 3l.-rETnoLsuM-sas,{c, refined, az
ffsssMs1El: f. snII,,,: A'sy :L-rnrno!EuM le!St,
aTnse.io nnsioSiEs we're received by the Chicago Hoard
,tn L M aass es r. red
III. ';s y; dSmaud: Erd w!Hiur aecnosf ID, aHd Calf
= Sn sRsf ss fsi ss t e's s; M S1 sSsssa sa
Taisvi M !. Se5 III n r. : Y
I'll Decline st&~. Deot n1insr aaa ID iahsf, ii
asi laxr''lasst 4 /. ill., sSK :sss
assesy sy' s'ISr; ss e sIMSr1ES IT r re- T'
f1sis-#hh,!. VI ,!n's.ag.-Wh s lttlo demand.
, 1881-05-25

of spc snrrrncy pcr annnr, I, ,1,,tnM onr Ercscnt
stMh, Thcrn IS I,utlo,ihtotiiy Ssutsnnn ns
million Httl ct1 nt present In tins cn,!ntry, III
hri!ve circulation. In 1ho Trrasury ana hHilks.
nl hunrth Or hidden IN tho f,ands Of in,stsi!l.
grc"..t"cEs | U ' and f:la,.D,oG of Eatimini.bank
h"s", s.a'a,s1a1 of .urrrnty II tho e,.,.l'ry.
tho Tc nc y t3!Sf5T ne T''h. r ' thc ia'e CIV W.T.
c*istlns Az si9%1 ,,1 ,,,,;, e ss1."; ;a!, 10
iu,i 1n,rr apparant 10th fro,n IL enormous m.
WIFI WITH ,n'rsi9 I'9 tp rart. to liz
Htlverntnenf Il, ,lllthUrlxb nm issM3 or elulNGtN
per hftnllm In xr.-on!Mcks. wu''tt not cnEitalsA
klnl II rralmriy at Freaty increased prIeef.
cspeeIasly ii rual estate, which + tr'o fr9n iho
Il. ss of o t2ssE q A TX
thn n'l'li!ion ii sI0.1U,U0 in Eroentneks5 ~
ShIsl' tns s:ssisss. III re so,,;,iry ~ S, Ell Ell
tluetcA asItl t,,ea.llrca. and Whenever thnt me-
i'in Is IN excess Tho natural tcti0cney atia IT, f.
prbperty. When during tho Wnr It became evil
tcnt Tint onr circulation, was tn s,o very lnrxciy
wcisr c,ss '"S; ;vostca s asssly y: II s " e.St
IT,; ;ss sy xsss
so,Mo iat'usrsS Eaw i q iaIr to p,,sun,G: nv NJ
I4dffsr. Tint kH taiilscB Will ps7Hlce IKE cAeEts
,ippreuiatiun of value in rrat estate VIII int
take place Under existing clrcu!,stntce, na dlsl
ee ,e ery Ss Fx w so ,oS %r IS iry G.saS
ruasonnby snrr ~ tho iuot thnt, THO ro!intry la
oltcnIny by rallrtmt oxtonsto,,s, md NJ, iin'ni-
gr"ttot! unprecedented likely TO rnntinil. Tor
yf5 eTfu ts t. e tena s
eney to concentrate business and wealth IN tho
HrErr elites Of tho continent. md 4 Is i, thn*o
i tioil IL y Witt viii @ t"Ea & riace. When We aiso
consider ttn.t fur cent MT t,not1c nnw on any
I'roW'sty u Il thir return on Investments phr.
null ID pur cent WIS considered only reasonable
ss' 5 rs4 |. , s.; ''Ss ss T3 fas sf III! Etss st = a nr
f fots Wiz -, sS NJ M seurtius h. woa,!
'x uapess Sn .s 1'"s Il Fl e5pfs 2e srss TS
ind wain,sh avri,le, stat9 street, Doarl,orn at,,i
hid sin.ii"n' strcet.. Mii~n,tkec avenue, l,ni,
siAnl nyctisio. a1d ilalsteft atrnet on ttio west
Side a',a C!Ark street, Wells stsect aia Sortn I!i
| s,A,n feel tho impetus. whfcf. such = condition
must Of necessity prod,et. ln residence prop.
Gxtravnrnllt iiiclonso In pr!co for some ycn.s.-
nll tho rcs1,ieucc rr,porty in tho city c'nl!l ht
mprIvca y. 4: 'to pay yesy s 7, r., aaRSr Ier.
c.,4., Of business Structures jr tho not rent q
lit 81 ,o ri pSao q tsas
] c1iS,,ent .'u ~ snIi:n. Will This ccrtainty of
lew Of our capitalists ecom to comprehend tn
sitltAtlon, And tho almost necessary result {.
tho present condition Of our currency TT ana i II
n,any .. those who bud seriously thought o