davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
AUCTION sALEs-..This Day.
BY ). Thompson Brown
Real Estate Agent and Anctoheef'
11l3 Main street.


BY J. Thompson Brown
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
1113 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
~ HOUSES AND LOTS, srprrr
ON h NoRTH LIS S9, 9f NAs ssTRnET AND
SMITH AND AIS. Chancery Court city OF Rich
II. II. BHowy. mond.
by virtue Of decree Of Richmond Chancery Conr'
entered December 10, 1881, In . sur s.s ,', a.
above, we. the special commissioner .ne.ttn al-
pointed, will proceed 10 sell by pubic auo'on' VII
the premises. on 1850
FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1892
NJ 4:3O o'clock r. NJ, the aforementioned PRO
PEETY, being DWELLING NO. isu9 f ' a I'M
adjacent to and adjoining the Lancasterian school
fronting ON said street 22 feet. more or less. Also
another HOUSE In rear Of same properly.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance III SIN, III,
and eighteen months, interest added, ana utls
retained until all the purchase-money Is para ahu
deed ordered by the Court: p,cr
:. 5. =. PATTEsON,
Special Commissioners.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctioneer. de so
BY Jno. f. Lauglton, Jr., Auctioneer,
1905 Main street.
CARPETS, IRON RAILING, &C., AT
~ AUCTION.-By direction of the proper au-
thorilies, VIII sell at auction In the post-oihce
FRIDAY THE 9TH INSTANT,
nj OI,oclock the following property Of the United
States Government:
5 CARPETS-abOut $50 yards
IRON RAILING and GATES:
MAILING-TABLE and UPRIGHT CASE,
and other articles, recently In use In the United
States custom-house. -
JNO. f. LAUGHTON. JR,
las AuctiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
DROWN, DAVIS e. CO.,
ID SUCCESSORS TO
ID. q. DAVIS K co.

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, &C., at
wholesale.
COFFEEs, SUGARS, MOLAssES, SYRUPS, Of
all grades.
FLOUR, BACON, HERRlNGS, MACKEREL. &c.
WINES, WHISkENS, BRANDlES, and all other
LIQUORS of best brands and quality.
Also. every and all articles usually found in a
rst-class Wholesale grocery and liquOr-stOre.
Tfa II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
ll13 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK TENE-
Il MENT, WITH VACANT LOT, No. 24ls
NENABLE STREET.-By virtue of deed Of
trust dated 23d October, 1879. and executed to
me by jefferson Baylor, Deceased, and wife, and Of
record In Chancery Court, ID. u. / 10 H.. page 337,
and default having been made and being requested
by the beneficiary therein mentioned, | viii pro-
coed 20 sell on
MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH,
at 4:30 l.. NJ, the above PROPERTY, fronting 35
feet Ycnable street. with depth Of l55 feet, TO
an alley rs feet wide.
TERMS Cash as TO expense OF sale and to pay
off note Of 1920, with Interest from October %,
1881. l.. r.. BROWN, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, AuctiOneer. "a 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il TRUCK FARM IN TIE COUNTY OF HAN
0ND ALSO 6f HORSE, MULE TWo COWS Wss3 one
FINE BULL, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, AND
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
By virtue of a trIsl deed executed by r. L. Pollard
on the LIST day of March, 1877, and of record in
the clerks Office of the County Court Of Hanover,
Deadlock Q, page ESQ, | shall offer for sale at
public auction, on the premises. NJ II VI. on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL, 1882,
that VALUABLE TRUCK FARM, containing
127H ACRES mot including the graveyard
called PHEASANT LEVEL the residence Of
the late II. L. Pollard, situate Immediately on the
county road leading from Mechancsyille turnpike
70 Old Church, and within SIX miles of the city OF
This farm is situated I'm the faInous trucking re-
gion of Hanover county, and has been highly Inn
proved; indeed In fertility Is equal to any IN The
county. Has on II a good dwell'ng-house and other
buildings. There Is now seeded on IL about twenty
two bushels Of wheat and three quarters of an acre
TERMS: Cash enough to pay the expenses Of sale
and to pay of and discharge the amount now due
under the trust deed-tO wit sl,666662i, with iR-
terest thereon from the lst day Of January, 1882.
and for S333.3Sy5, with Ike interest, on a credit
til the Isl day of January, 1883; and the residue
on a credit Of twelve months from the day Of sale,
the purchaser To receive a deed and give trust
deed to secure the deferred payments.
BY virtue of another trust-deed, executed by the
same party on the same day, shnll, AZ The same
time and place, sell the following PERSONAL
PROPER1l-tO wit:
/ ZINE TRoTTING-MARE,
GOOD COWS,
FINE ALDERNEY BULL,
GOOD BERKSHIRE BROOD SOW,
4 lot of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. and
Some HOUSEHOLD and hITCHENFUR-
NITURE.
ALSO,
80 HOT-DED SASH, with glass in them:
Trustee
DECEMBER s, 1881. bl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
AUCTION sALEs...ruture Dav..

Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
ERAME DWELLING WITH SIX
IL ROOMS AND KITCHEN WITH TWO
ROOMS, AT TIE SOUTHWEST CORNER or
CANAL AND SECOND STREETS, FOR SALE
AT AUCTlON.-We VIII sell at auction, on the
premises on
MONDAY, JANUARY o, 1882,
at Al o'clock l.. NJ, the VERY DESiRApLE
RESIDENCE located As above described, aud now
occupied by John Mcfarlane, Esq. containing six
rooms, and kitchen with two rooms. The LOT
fronts 10 feet Second street and 90 feet on Ca
nal street, and win he offered q whole d-
vided, rs may be deemed best mt the time OF sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at four, eight.
and twelve months, for negotiable notes, interest
added, secured by trust deed
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
ia Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
THE YORK RIVER LINE.
.ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

ID { IT VI . \ y. FNLDEEIt hNBI ~
II AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C. '.
commencing II NDAl, November 27. 1851.
300 4. ~. leaves Byrd-~trcct station d.llF s.-
only "a Milford and FrCdr rica.I....
$50 \. NJ, leaves Byrd-strpct station daily I.h-
Ccpt sunday
$3.50 y. ". leaves Byrd-~ rect station dIi'y.
400 l.. NJ. Accommodation for Ashland, lgttt.
Broad-Strcct station daily itNrtI.
SGudaysj.
ll:2s 4. NJ. arrives 40 Eyrd-Strccl station da y
9.49 l.. NJ, arrives "a Byrd->tpct station do.
make, no local stoI--
9:5S Z. NJ. arrives "a Byrd-Struct station ttf
Except sunday.
S.34 4. NJ. Accommodation, arrives at 81
street station dllly except sum .
4. \. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agtr.
f. T. ID. MYERS. General ~up4rintendcuf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

NoTR.-In reference TO the above the subscriber
takes this occasion to return his honest thanks 10
his many friends, who have so literally patrOnized
him for the last thirty (30l years. and assures them
he again begins business with renewed energy, and
has associated with him two steady business young
friends.
Very respectfully. J. j. WILSON.
Grain-bags furnished upon usual terms.
IA l-qOdDwGNlln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
COMPREHENSIVE.
j. j. WILSON, late ofW. W. c. WILSON, late with
G.. cambridge & Co. III. II. 1alaferro 20.
j. u. WASHINGTON, of Caroline county.

RICHMOND, VA, January /, 1882.
We, the subscribers, have this day formed a co.
partnership, under the frm-name Of
j. j. WILSON, son & CO.,
for the purpose Of conducting a GENERAL COM
MISSION BUSINESS at No. 1904 Cary street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and hope
by prompt personal attention 10 business 20 merit
and receive the patronage of our friends and the
planters in particular, for whose interest we prom
ise our best exerti0ns and prompt returns.
j. j. WILSON,
WILLIAM G.. WILSON,
j. Ii. WASHINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

The PIANO AND ORGAN BUSINESS will be
continued at our old stand, 913 MAIN STREET.
ja 3-lwl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

by }. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Auctonecr,
1ll3 east Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A HOUSE
~ AND LOT ON BROAD STREET, CHURCH
IIILL.-By virtue Of a decree entered In Richmond
Chancery Court on December 3, 1881. In the case
of Breeder rs. McMinn, administrator, &C., we
will sell, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1882.
at 4:30 7. NJ, the REAL ESTATE mentioned In
the said decree. being the homestead of the late
ID. A. McMInn, fronting 40 feet on the south side
of Broad street between Tweny-seyenth and
Twenty-eighth streets, and running back between
parallel lines 80 feet, more or less. The HOUSE
j. brick, and has the usual Out-hOuses.
TERMS: Cash az to one third and the residue In
six and twelve months. Interest added, aud title
retained till all the said purchasc-money is paid
aud deed ordered by the court.
II. G.. CANNON,
JOE LANE STERN,
TN. PAGE,
JAMES II. MATTHEW'S.
Special Commissioners.
}. THOMPSON BROWN, Auctoneer.
POSTPONEMENT.
Postponed on account Of weather til
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH,
AT same time and place. in 6-F&M2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06

Mr.. Edmund Burke was acquitted IN inc
Alexandra Corporation Court on Wednes-
day Of the charge Of shooting at Mr.. b. H.
ltavra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-06
RAILROAD LINES.

Freight aud Freightanf
Passenger Passenger.
ex. sunday. OK. SUNDAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
BLAINE AT SARATOGA.
His Fondness for Young Ladies-Tfi.
den's Forgetfulness of Names.

Correspondence N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Ex-Secretary Blaine has been at the
States for two days. He looks we'll. He re
fuses to talk politics, but stands ready TO flirt
with any number of pretty girls at all times
Last night four young girls cornered him on
the balcony and commenced asking him
questions.
81 used 10 know Mr. Conkling at Richfield
Springs" said Miss May, "and he was Just
lovely. He could firt just as nice as our
fellows from the Stock Exchange.
"That is not strange" said Mr.. Blaine;
GALL successful politicians like young ladies'
All successful great men are full OF love and
sentiment. A man who hasn't heart enough
to love pretty girl can't hold his constitu-
ents through two campaigns"
"You are hitting Governor Cornell and
Sam Tilden now," said Miss Emory, from
Madison avenue. Governor Cornell GER
now two weeks. We girls have been intro
duoed to him, but he freezes US all out. He
never compliments any of US. He never says
any pretty things to US. He's a bear. But
Mr.. Tildep, he is really the coolest man we
ever cav. He can never tell one young lady
from another. was introduced to Mr.. Tilden
Eve times in one week last summer, and
every time he forgot me, and"
"Ne, do not mean to be personal" inter-
rupleu MI. Dialue, put mean 10 say lnat
a successful leader must have some personal
phosphorus in him and"
SIN fact he's got to feel like kissing all the
girls. even if he don't do H." interrupted
Miss Simmons, of Lexington avenue.
"Yes, that's Just itp' said Mr.. Blaine
laughing. "Thal's Just it.s
Did General Garfield like young ladies?'
asked Miss Emmons.
YES" said Mr.. Blaine; General Garfield
was very fond of young ladies. I believe
he'd rather sit among a group of young
ladies like this than preside over a cabinet
meeting, and know / would"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
ESTABLISHED 1s4O.

Os the 1st of September the APPEAL will
publish mammoth edition, containing the
annual statement Of the trade and commerce
Of Memphis. The review Of the entire year
will be of great interest, showing the strides
Memphis is making toward the era when
she will stand among the FIRST cities upon the
banks of the Mississippi river. The exten-
sion Of our railroad connections, the increase
of business facilities, the advance of manu-
factures, the prevalence of general pros
perity will be displayed in facts and figures
industriously collected and carefully ar
ranged. No effort is spared to make the state
msnt full and satisfactory, and the people OF
Memphis can in no way aid the advance
ment Of our trade interests more than by cir
culsting this annual statement far and wide
among friends and correspondents, that the
increasing importance of the commerce Of
Memphis may be everywhere known and ap-
preciated. Our merchants, manufacturers.
and business men generally will find the
APPEAL of September 1st the best medium
offering throughout the year for advertising
their claims to public patronage. Care will
be taken 10 present their advertisements in
taking and attractive style that will readily
gain the readers notice. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
BEN BUTLER
Nominated for Governor by the N assa-
chusetts GreenbaekeTs.


BosToR, Mass, August 18.--The State
9reenback Convention assembled this morn
ing, and, alter effecting an organization, ad-
iournea till this afternoon
when the convention reassembled this
evening, after rambling discussion as 10
the relative merits of the different gentlemen
whose names were before the convention,
proceeded 10 ballot with the following result
Whole number of votes 156; necessary for a
choice, "a. B. F. Butler had 81, Judge
lrael W. Andrews 50. John NJ. Devine 81.
There being no choice the name of Devine
was withdrawn. The second ballot was then
taken, which resulted as follows: Whole
numb OF votes, 136; necessary fer a choice,
90; i. F. Butler had 76, Judge Andrews As,
John NJ. Deyine Is, Horace B. Sargent l, and
General Butler were declared nominated.
After the nomination Of Butler, full
State ticket was nominated, and the couven-
tiou, after passing resolutions that the Green
backers IN Maine should support Governor
Plaisted adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
CAPITAL BRtEEs

WAsHNGToE. August Is.-Bliss resumed
argument for the prosecution in the Star
route cases this morning. Bliss concluding
his argument, the court adjourned till
Monday.
John A. Mshon was to-day appointed
postmaster at Holly Springs, Miss, rics Mrs.
p. A. Nabers, suspended.
Notice was received at the postofice de-
partment to-day that the mails are being
qaarantined in the State OF Texas on account
of the prevalence of yellow fever.
10 reply to an application from the col
lector at Brownsville for aid for the desti-
tute people, the secretary of the interior
said that the request must come from the
governor.
The order detailing Major Richard Arnold, |,
OF the Filth Artillery, as commandant OF
cadets at the United States Military Acade-
my at West Point, has been revoked. No
one has yet been selected in his place.
NJ Mzior General Wilcox, commanding the
department of Arizona, has issued general
order complimeniing Capisin A. r. Chshe,
of the Sixth Cavalry, and his immediate
command OF troops, company /. OF the Sixth
Cavalry, and company E., the Indian scouts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
THE RIVER COMMISSION.
Changes I'm the AIloimenis-No Pro-
vision n ade for yicksburg.

New YORK, August 1S.-The Mississippi
River Commission INST again to-day at army
headquarters. Another appeal was made by
Yicksburg delegations toward securing, if
possible, certain smonpt of money, 500,
600, to carry on the work of Improvement
there. They seeAed anxious that the dredg-
ing OF the canal and basin in front of the
elevator aud levee should be carried out.
The matters were postponed for the present.
The committee decided 10 recommend the
coBtinra alton ass protection of the Delta
point. The allotmenis made yesterday were
reconsidered and I few amendments msde,.
the principal Of which was the trans
Ger of Sl00, 900 each from the allotments
for New Madrid and Plum Point, and S50,-
600 from that Of Lake Providence to the un-
allotted. The sllotments for the places as
they now stand are as follows: New Madrid,
100000; Plum Point, S7O0, 900. and Lake
ProVidence, S65060o. The oiher alotments
re emain as before; For Memphis harbor and
work, S50O,O00; closing gaps IN leyees,
Sl,3OO,OOO, and contingent fund OF $47S,-
900. This makes total allotment of 81,
14S, ,OOC. The commission recommend 10 the
war department thst immediate precautions
by made to keep open the mouth of Red
river by dredging, as heretofore, at low water.
The next meeting OF the commission will be
in st. Louis In September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
DasfardIy Attempt At Wholesale Mur.
der.

PIrTsBURG, August 1S.-One OF the most
dastardly and cowardly attempts to wreck d
train on record was made last night at the
first trestle this side of Allequippi Station, on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad. At
Allequippi, yesterday, there was a picnic,
which was attended by some Thousand or
more men, women and children, filing some
half dozen coaches. On the return from
Allequippi the train was going at rapid
rate. Just before entering upon the first
trestie the engineer discovered that large
beam lay across the track, and the discovery
was made just in time to enable him to stop
the train. Had his attention been attracted
in another direction but for moment before
the train would have been precipitated to
the ground below, distance of forty feet,
and with the precipitation there would have
been a terrisle loss of life. Who put the OBJ,
struction on the track, or the motive that
prompted the fiends to engage in such an at
tempt at wholesale murder, is, of course, un-
known. There can be no doubt but what
the beam was laid across the track for the
express purpose of wrecking that particular
train. The excitement produced by the dis
covery among the passengers was so great
that for the remainder of the trip there was
much less Joy than there had been. The
railroad authorities have offered a reward of
$500 for any information which will lead to
the detection of the would-be train-wreckers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19

Lieutensnt Morgan, Of tne Anird Cavalry
and also Major A. ". Evans, oil the Third
Cavalry, for gaIlanry displayed in the en-
gagement with the Apache Indians on the
17lh Of July lsst.
ffhe department Of ta1e nas iniormatlor
Of an anti-foreigu insBrecnon IN Corea, and
that the situation there lee s,ueo as critl-
cal. Until the return Of lne MOI srcn, which
has been ordered to Cores 'ne "DETAILS cannot
be definitely learned.
Bids were received At the office OF Super
yising Architect Hill, of the treasury de-
partment, for the sale oi property Tor site
of the new public building at Louisville, KY.
There were ten rropossls, and the prices
ranged from $50. GOO 10 $4,000.
Judge Lawrence. frst comptroller of the
treasury. has rendered decision TO tue ef-
feet that the President is empowered to ex-
pend 500, 1000 appropriated BY Congress to
prevent and suppress the spread OF epidemic
diseases.
The aggregate anornls of internal revenue
collected an the GQif stztes fer the fiscal
wear ended lime 90. 1882, are as follows
lIabams. 81 40 $50 92; Arkansas, 500 ,039 36 +;
Mississippi. S94 04s 90; louisiana, $685.
899 80; Florida, s2sa,227 81; Texas, $685.
432 SO.
General WRIGHT. chief OF army engineers,
said to-day thai thus far he had received
only one commuuicsfoa from the Mississippi
River Conmissiou, u>z in session. In this
Communication ibe c5nmission requested
that the mouth OF Rsdriser should be kept
open. and hat the surveys OF the harbor of
New Orleans should Be continued
Officers OF the treasury predict that within
eight months gold viii have entirely dissp-
pesred from circulatioD In this country and
gold certificates will occupy its place. They
say that the demand for gold certificates is
SO great that all gold coin will be locked up
iu the treasury. The Bank of America of
New York alone has applied for $40, ,O00, 900
of the gold certificates authorized by the ma
tional bank exteusio1 ze.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19

ACCORDING 10 a New York paper rag
picking is an important branch Of business
in that city, employing capital of $50 o,O00,-
600 year and is increasing. A prominent
dealer estimates the number Of rag-dealers
in the city at 500, about fifth of whom are
extensive dealers. The general trade, how
ever, is under The control Of a few big
dealers. The It?lian piekers who go about
with bag on their back and poker in
4hsiS hand gather S75O,O00 worth of rags
per sGanm. They have a monopoly of the
''street Piekings," having driven out the
Irish and GerRaans, who years ago engaged
in this scavenger.iike industry. There are
about 20Oe oil ihese rag pickers at work.
che industry gives employment to many
people in sorting and packing. Ths sorters
are women, getting S5 week; the packers,
men, getting from S12 to SI4 per week. The
best cotton rags are obtained in this coan-
Try, although the 3enands of trade are such
that supplies have to be obtained from abroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
THE BATE OPPOSITION
Considerably Worried Over the Jack.
son-verfrees Correspondence.
Pariisans of the Trinity i'm Consultation
at Nashville.

Special to the Appeal.l
NASHVILLE, August 1S.-Considerable
curiosity is expressed here to-day ON account
of the unusual gathering OF the enemies OF
Bate. Quite number OF prominent Re-
publicans are here from different parts of
the State, and railrosd lawyers mixed in
with several members Of the last Legislature
who supported the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bill are 10 be seen about the hotels with their
heads together. 1t is thought that the
Hawkins and Fussell folks are worried about
General Jsckson's and Colonel Vertrees's cor
respondence, which SO completely "gives
away" the. Hawkins -Fossell combination. L
don't know just what is going on, but it is
evident that the Bate opposition is in trouble.
Vertrees and his committee look as though
they felt confident Of their vantage ground
and position. A list of appointments for
General Bates canvass will be published
tomorrow. He begins at Knoxville Sep
tembsr I'd. He requests Governor Hawkins
l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19
A CORRESPONDENT of the Atlanta cOust;,.

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Atlanta Constita :
fiOa says that mine OF sulphur and copper
has been opened at the foot of KennesaW
Mountain, aud that il pays well. While
blasting rocks, Mr.. Kirk, the proprietor, no.
iiceo at the bottom a liquid of peculiar odor,
like rict, wine, tasting of alum and copperas.
Ii has los OF about FIVE gallons day and
the supply inereases as the depth becomes
greater. Experiment has shown that when
nut gall is added the liquor turns black and
becomes an excellent writing ink; writing
with it has very black, glossy appearance.
IL will not corrode, and specimens OF the
ink exposed to the severest weather last win
Ter never frozs. lis cost is about cent
gallon. The mine is about two miles frona
Marietta, near he side of the mountain. The
earth in which the ink is found proves to be
a valuable fertilizer; it is as hard as chalk
aud is as easily puiverizsd, and has An aerid
taste. Kennessw ink will, from liz excel
Ience and cheapness, become a formidable
rival the inks now in use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-19

In view OF the time when, the national
deot being paid, the banks can no longer
have United States bonds TO deposit af
security for their notes in circulation, there
is much discussion going on about "the cur
rency of the future" a question that is to be
discussed at the bankers convention. The
Chicago Tribune declares: Nothing short
of a combination of national faith and indi-
vidual liability win suffice to keep bank cur
rency at par under all circumstances, and
place redemption beyond aIlquestion.