davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FRIDAY. clOudimess and
rain, stationary or slight rise in tempera-
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
DEER AND TEoUT IN THE ADIRoNDACKs,

The State Game and Fish Protector for the
counties OF Essex. Hamilton ana Franklin (Which contain
the principal l ng and hunting grounds OF the Adifon-
docks recently said TO a TIIBtN NJ reporter:
Notwithstanding reports 80 the contrary, The killing
of deer out has been materially esscncd the
las wear and The guides have come 10 recognize
t II is for their interest To preserve the game for the
amateur spnrtsm whom Trey conduct IN the regular
season Most OF the respectable guides AT the Saflao
ana ST. Regis lakes have formed themselves into clGb
for the protection OF game and fish and funds have been
raised With which 10 prosecute offenders IN this dlIeG-
tion. A number Of indictments ana convictions nave
been obtained IN my district and this has exercised
sautary restraint 81 botng out Of season Tie regu-
lar season for hunting deer follows Honndng from
August 10 to November still-huntng the other SIX
weeks between August and December J. In my opll-
ION still hunting should be done away WITH for as most
OF the guides admit II Is very destructive; one g0Od sun
hunter can kill deer 80 one day than ne cOuld
with hound in two weeks. This present season large
number OF deer have been killed. Old guides agreeing
that the deer are numerous this fall than al any
time within the last ten years, due think. 10 the action
nj the guides and 10 stricer enforcement OF the game
laws. ,. - -. !, -,
the trout several hotel propetors have had
fe sgacity avail themselves OF the services OF the
state Hatchery The Lower SaTanac Lake. for instance
va, stocked Last spring with l25,0O0 trout and hereafter
So 600 will be put in there annually. The breeding Is
VERY rand and the outay-under SO for the state
Agents expensess the merest title compared with Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

return. This question, as that OF tne 9eer foot 70
Iec,aIv important In view OF the proeci on ioo' W
1llIc This region state Park for the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
cU1RIrlBLE WOOD-YAEDS.
PLAN THAT Has SUCCEEDED ELSEWHERE TO BE
TRIED HERE.

A II Az THAT Has SLCCEfDfb i-i'7i'''''-'''' -
TRIED HERE.
The Charity Organization Society, OF which
Dr < o. Vaudcrpoe i president and Arthur NJ Dodge
a. treasurer recently took UP the subject e chibie
xood wards and they hope with the ald OF ie phIc 10
cstohlsh one in New-Yors this winter Snch yards al
rcedv cxi. in Boston, Hartford, NcW-HaNc PROVIDENCE
a0d Pbilodelphia ard all Of them are self-supP"ting
he object of the enterprise is TO furnish Work Tor aDe-
Iodic tr9mps beggTs, Migrants or men VINO are uhdpc
to And anv other work. In Boston ana the other cites
,lrrc Inc ,n has been tried Il has proved 10 be an
eacient means of getting rid OF The pest Of strcetbeg-
0ors hcsidc being good work OF charity IN gNlhS lcn-
orry those who are out OF WOik ana are
Earnestly in search OF something 10 do
The cnOrmOus increase Of the nuisance OF strectbeg-
ONO nv able bodied men in NcW-YOrk has prompted the
Sb9it ORGANIZATION Society TO try this remedy that has
rored 40 well elsewhere. The society consulted tEc so
eiey for Improving the Condition Of the Poor the Young
Nie1s Cigtau Association, the United Hebrew Char
Ties and ST. Johns Guild. with view OF securing co
opeatiOn and aid in the undertaking. All these Organ
ztiuus we're willing aid in tie project and they give II
their hearty apprOval but for different reasons they are
nae TO give financial aid in the matter In the confer
ence on the subject II decided that $4,000 would ne
needed TO start the yard. The plan Is To buy the wood
and the inducements necessary tor saving ana spng H.,
and then 10 have famps and bcgears who can Work sent
fo4he yald where they Will DC paid 10 Genus an hour IN
cash FOR their labor. IL is not purpOsed To sell the pro
duct of the yard for less than the regular prices. The
CHARITY Organization Society wishes to appeal TO the
Duplic for contributions OF money to enable TO carry
out the plan Contributions should be sent TO the Char-
III Organization Room. No. 20 FOurth-aie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
WHAT Is GONG on TO-DAY.

rortholdi Statue Art Loan Exhibition III Na'On"'
Ae pa@GaseStafion OF memorial window Normal Ooese
2p Of Io,eph j. Cookies library at LeaYitts auction
rooms. ,,..a roilvvov suit
Contnnau95n vi ,;hcI suit efore Judge Shpman
Rroncs XayieT's College dinner, at Pm2TdS ora
McetiSg of Congregational Club al 1en'n'S'' '''N
Meet;TS Of members or Coffee Exchange 1rsti
american Astronomical Society meeting i"0A'i W
tute, Brooklyn a., oo.,, ., bor husband
trial Of TuIl BigOt for murder, 80
1, 40" nj CITY Reform Club, Lyric Hail. ., ord
Wonn% Mems democratic Club-annual meeuhE anu
election. e.o.o...
1s1uaf meeting New-YOrk Bible and Fruit Msslon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
TUESDAY, UL0IIiBLN 4
SHIPPING NTUG.
NUIIIINL NIUN
PORT OF NEU-VO H<........-. SUNDAY. DEC 2 1885,"



steamer state Of Indiana Cr saar Glasgow Nov H. and
B1eIntu Nov u anu -outh'
amptou 20, with mise and passengers TO Or(h - III,
steamer Crescent CITY, Lo.k"ood Asph"ai nov ~ WIN
m and passengers - Pacific Mul' IS Co
steamer WyauDSe. Uu!pn'Is Richmond 'iY lpinl anu
Norfolk, with Indse and pHsscn TO Old DOmiAon IS 60
Steamer Glaucus, Bcarsc Boston, win ui5e to II DIM
ock.
ship Henry (Gcr). Fischer 20 days with empty bar
Icls 70 order; vessel 70 IAcO Kruger e. CO.
ship Daurens WdIucf, Hamburg ~ days WIN tiI ana
empty barrels 10 order; vessel 10 u III iulu-.
BARK DIXON Carney IlpuD l31 day5 VITA sugar 10
Morgan g. Coz vessel 20 Brown ketnc.
Marie Cristna ia JHcclTno, Scaa1ovo JOB dav-
bsrS Marie lGer I.rackslu Hamburg - days with mdso
10 ORDER vessel TO Ihr9 RG4cl q Co.
BAR 81 loud. EtLIhc Vera Ciuz 10 Cay' % ballast TO
BARK i-s (fT Mcclure Nacco 80 DAYS with sugar 10
II II swift & co; weasel 10 HdttOn Watson q 60
Bark Ystayat Russ, lOulon Genoa 90 Gays WIN Muo
J b Philips d Son; vessel tom isl"r.
Bark Artcmis lNOJ, Noe Kogshcrg % day, WITH mdse
TO order. vessel 10 @ Tobias G. CO. 80
Brig sunlight tof E-~-llayeuN, Thompson DemcIafa II
dayq with suysr !. W & u Ar'ustroug
Schr Emma tth ttss ~ ran bias wa Asplnw-i - Gays
with mdsc TO J. SCAcpi.
SUNsET-windat sandy HOOK, fresh, NV; clear At CITY
lslai.d, same.
Steamer Mendoza, for Bucnos Ayre5.
Also sailod-Via Long Island aouul-stelmer Gen whit
snip WIN IL McNer. for shanghai.
Brig Pathfinder, Tor Vera cruz.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IoyDCN The United states steamer Rc7Tslgo las ar
rivYd at Vllefrancre.
The MOVEMENTS or STGALHI3
FOREIGN PORTS
sconsiu an lsby from Liverpool hence for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
WHEY TIE RInnn RrsnEs

WITH RoCKErL1KE VIOLENCE TO THE HEAD,
CAUSING HOT FLUsUEs, VERTIGO AND DIM
NESS OF SIGHT, IT Is A CERTAIN SIGN THAT
A MILD, sALUBRIoUs. COOLING AND EQUALIZ-
ING LAXATIVE Is REQUIRED, AND TARRANT's
EFFERyEsCENT sELTZER APERiENf
SHOULD BE AT ONCE REsoRTED 70. SOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ~ INVOICE OF ELE-
CANT PARIS. MADE WINTER WRAPS WHICH
HAVE BEEN DETAINED IL THE CUSTOM HOUSE
FOR UNDERvALUATION. CoMNG THUS LATE IN
THE SEASON. WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 SELL THEM
AT LESS THAN soc. ON THE COST OF nfPORTA-
TIOS
OUR STOCK or CLOaKs AND DCIlTiHs - BRO.
cApED VELVET BLtTELAssE, s1ciLIENNE, FUR
BACK BEAVER, &c, AS WELL As or NEWAARkETS
AND WALKlNG-IACKETs, IS THE BEsTsELEcrTD
IN THE CITY. AND OUR PRICES ARE A. USUAL
LOWER THAN THOSE or ANY OTHER HOUSE.
\ FULL LINE or rXmui SIZE wINTEE WItArs
rORyEHY STOUT LtTILs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-Ex-G9y,ernSGIT6 os JGm TraS y.
BroSn, Of WadS9Rr 3 ca6c and H. POr
Of Iowa ana aius Victoria HOte-Dion Boucicanlt
ES o SaSST HPay director G end n DICK
U ;: ii;;ania 81 Nicholas HOtet-CheYanet IAN
eaeTt d'Opdorp OF belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
Announcements.

Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, Vi. D.,
IA Lcxingi On-1vc. between 18th and "ji!-5ts
Hcurs 10 /, TOT. Diseases Oi th' Nervous -yst3 4
GeniiO. Urinary Organs. Impotence anI s,cilA1.
"MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP" for fever
ialucss, rcsuossntss worms constipation Iastccss 2sc
EARL e. WILSONs " short band" Collars and
bead edge Cuffs arc The best. SOLD everywhere
Have You thoroughly investigated the viii
cox & Gibbs AiIouAuc sewing Machine i-tAc only ono
that can Dy The most delicate with perfect safety
DON'T Buy
HOLIDAY FANCY GOODS
Dnt1 sou have pTcCa tAt.n
RIKEK'S
sos Cth-ave., one COor below 22l-Si.
II WILL PAY You 10 60 IIlEbE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

"MoTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP" for fever
lucsr rcsessness worms, constipation. Tastccss 2Jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MARINE LN1ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 7O7 sets ass Moon sets $40 Ao5la az '
nICH WATER TO-DAY.
1 ,r-ssrJv TToo, Q-G GOV. Island 10 n Hen GT',
II---4uly u1J4 10 10 Gov. Island. 41J' ile 'a'"' u-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

EARL e. WILSON's short baudn Collars and
cad edge Cuffs The best. sod eyosywhc,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

"yoU ARE MISTAKEN MY LOVES THAT SURELY
IS A REAL SEAL sAcoUE, AND YOUR FATHER WILL
NOT ALLOW YOU TO SPEND MORE THAN $50 FOR
WINTER WRAP"
"BUT. MOTHER, THIS Is KOCH & SONS. IhAVE
pFFN IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT AND PRICED TIE
CIoAKs. THIS is A SEAL PLUSH sACQUE WITH
real, SEAL LOOPS, LINED WITH QUILTED SATIN
AND ONLY COSTS s2J 90 THEIR VERY BEST SEAL
PLUSH sACQUEs, so CLOSELY RESEMBLING REAL
SEAL, THAT YOU COULD NoTTELL THE DIFFERENCE
COST ONLY $50 90, AND WILL BE FULLY Salts
FLED WITH ONE OF THosE'
YES, MADAM AND so MAY A GREAT MANI
OTHERS; FOR OUR SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs Doll
MANS AND CLOAKS ARE MARvELS OF WORKMAN
SHIP AND STYLE AND SINCE Plush GARMENTS
ARE ALL THE RAGE. YOU CAN DO no BETTER THAN
FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF THOSE LADIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
TRADE AND THE r1sANcIAL OUTLOOK

The foreign trade returns for the eight
months next preceding the first day of
March have been made. From the show
ing it appears that the carriage of goods
in American bottoms has augmented some
what. By rail considerably more of goods
have been carried. The trade amounted
to 81 ,057 600, 600. OF this per cent OF
goods were carried by rail, and IA % per
cent. were carried in American ships, and
Sc per cent. were received or shipped in
foreign bottoms or Sl5l, 9S7, III in Ameri.
can and 1878, 463. 457 in foreign ships. In
the like period in the preceding year the
volume of trade was S99S, OO0 900, showing
an increase for the last report of $50. 000,-
600. OF this, Is 4.5 per cent, or $780,.
OF. 100, moved in American ships, a
gain of SIS, 7l0,6ll. In foreign ships there
moved S4 per cent, or $3.50, 004, S37,
showing an increase for the recent period
of S43, 453, 620. The exports of American
manufactures have increased, not greatly,
but still an increase, to wit 81 lS4 All.
Some interesting comparisons may be made
of the export of leading articles of Ameri-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
PLANS FOR IMMIGRANTS.

The emigration from Ireland to America
now being promoted by the English Gov
eminent will take less Objectionable form
and new direction if the negotiations be.
tween the Crown authorities and the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company and
Canadian land companies result as is an
ticipated. Lord CarliDgford has stated in
the House of Lords that the proposition of
the companies is being favorably consid.
cred. This may be taken as equivalent to
saying that basis of agreement will be
reached, if indeed it has not been already.
The proposal of the companies is to receive
5000 families, not to exceed $4,000 per.
sons in the aggregate, and transport them
to Government lands along the line
of the road where they may set
tie under the homestead laws. These
allot to each family l60 acres of land, free
of cost. Great Britain is to advance e..
600, 900 without interest to carry out the
scheme. This is to be repaid within ten
years, and the companies are to become
security for that repayment. This money
will be divided into loans to be advanced
to each family, sufficient to enable them to
subsist while clearing the lands and put
ting them into a condition to return
rewards. The loans are to be paid
by the families, presumably with
in the ten years, although we are not
advised as to that detail. There are some
serious objections to the scheme, but
its commendable features are not few.
Whether the Irish peasants thus to be sent
out will be selected from the class equal
to cope with the difficulties and overcome
the obstacles of new country and frontier
life whether they are of the class that
is fitted for the new systems of agricult-
ure they must adopt (; whether' they pos
sess the ambition to conquer for themselves
new hsmes whether their emigration will
be SO voluntary as to give reasonable hope
of content in the strange land to which
they are to be transported whether they
will avail themselves OF the loans in such
way as to justify the expectation of re-
payment-all these are matters of doubt
and grave uncertainty. But the pro.
iectors of the scheme seem to feel confident
of its success, so much so that they have
offered to double the loan and take
so 600 people instead of 5000, if Great
Britain will consent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
A LONG CONTEST ENDED.

One of the most curious of litigated cases
has just come to an end. 1t has been for
many years topic of constant interest in
New York, and has been the subject of all
kinds of speculation as to the probable out
come. Stephen Jumel died in 1892 and
left Madame Jumel, of New York, as adj
ministratrix. For about fifty years his es-
tate, and for little shorter period that of
Madame Jumel, have been in litigation in
New York, with wonderful profit to two
generations of lawyers. The brother and
sister of Stephen recovered in actions
against the administrative share Of his
personal estate. But they were aliens,
and under the then laws of New York
could not recover any of the realty, and
their suits failed after costly litigation. In
1865 Madame Jumel died, and since then
the heaviest litigation has been had. She
left no issue, and neither brother nor sister.
A sister had married Mr.. Browne, by
whom she had daughter Mary, and
then Mr.. Jones, by whom she had four
children, and next Mr.. Chase, by whom
she had two children and then died.
Madame Jnmel adopted Mary Browne.
Eliza Chase married Mr.. Caryl, and, with
her husband and father, the third husband
of Madame Jumel's sister, now occupies the
Jumel mansion on Washington Nights,
made historical by having once been house
of entertainment for General Geo. Washing.
ton. On the death of Mrs. Chase Madame Ju-
mel took upon herself the care of her two
children, William and Eliza Chase, and
gave out that they would be her heirs-in-
deed, she made several wills so recognizin q
them, but finally left the bulk of her prop.
erty to public charities and clergyman
named Smith, who was her spiritual coun.
selor in her last days. The nephexs and
nieces conveyed all their claims as heirs. at
law to Mr.. Chase, who held their interest
for the benefit of his two children. He
then began an action to set aside the will
of Madame Jumel on the ground of undue
influence exercised over her by the clergy
man. Charles O'Conor was counsel for
Mr.. Chase, and some of the most eminent
lawyers of the New York bar were re-
tanned by Smith and the charitable institu.
tions interested. The viii, after not
able and interesting contest of long dura-
tion, was set aside, and legacies aggregat-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
DEATH BED CONVERSIONS.

Some time ago DIR. George NJ. Beard, a
well-known physician and scientist, died
in New York city. DR.. Beard was an ag
nostic, and had never been at any time a
believer in the Christian religion. His
nurse, devout Morayian woman, in his
last ulonienrs says she said to him, Trust
in Jesus and he responded, II do,
am +" and subsequently on being raised up
in bed, exclaimed, as he lifted up bis
hands, Higher higher! +" This the
woman believed to be an exclamation con.
nected with his expressed new belief. At
ter his death she related the circumstances
to Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, who told
the story in a recent Monday lecture, -
and cited it as another instance of
the abandonment of agnosticism when
the supreme hour came. Now come
friends of the doctor who were at
his bedside, and say they did not
hear the nurse exhort him ; that if she did
he could not hear her, for he had been al.
most totally deaf for some time and COM
PEELED to use an ear trumpet for weeks !;
that the ejaculation " Higher, higher" re-
ferred to his being lifted up, and was con.
frmed by his remark of satisfaction, "that
will do. The question then was whether
the nurse falsified or was mistaken; cues.
ton that has created something of a breeze
in New York circles, the friends of the de.
ceased who believe as he did holding to
one state of facts, and the nurse and Mr..
Cook to another. The Independent was led
to publish the story of conversion at first,
but soon withdrew it, and in the interest
of Christian belief now enters its protest
against making much at any time of death.
bed repentance. It says: There may be
such cases-there perhaps are-but nothing
is gained by making them seem frequent.
The man who lives Christian as rule
dies a Christian the man who lives an
unbeliever dies an unbeliever. It is best
that this should be understood to be the
rule. Fresh light in the article of death is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05

THE DOORSTEP OF NEBUcHADNEzZAR =
In the Egyptian and Assyrian gallery at
the British Museum, and in close conti-
guilty to the Hittite monuments and the
bronze gates of Shalmsnesser, there has
just been placed an object of considerable
interest," bronze doorstep from the great
temple of E-Saggil at Borsippa, suburb
or division of Babylon. The doorstep not
only has inscribed on it the name of Nebu.
chadnezzsr, but also mentions his health,
or restoration to health. The doorstep may
thus have been a yotive offering. The
thought may suggest itself whether the
inscription on the doorstep has any relation
to the madness of Nebuchadnezzar, spoken
of in the well-known words of the fourth
chapter of Daniel, which record how the
renowned monarch. after looking with
pride on the great Babylon which he had
built, was in the "same hour driven from
men, and did eat grass as oxen, and dis
body was wet with the due of heaven, till
his hairs were grown like eagles feathers,
and his nails like birds claws" 1t would
not, however, be easy to make such an
Identification. The temple of E.Saggil, to
which the doorstep pertained, was famous
seat OF Babylonian idolstry, and remained
such till the time of Nabonidas, the last
Babylonian king. The dedication of the
doorstep would thus scarcely be consistent
with Nebuchadnezzar's worshiping the God
Of Israel, as mentioned in Daniel iv. "a 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05

ing about $500 under former wills were
paid. Next number of claimants led by
Champlain Bowen, of Rhode Island, sued
the estate, but were defeated after long
contest, and their right to share was de-
MED. Then came George Washington
Bowen. of Providence, R. l.. and at
tackled the estate, his claim being
that he was the son of George Wash.
ington and Madame Jumel. In the
first trial of his case the jury disagreed as
to the identity of his pedigree. In the
second trial he was ousted from Court on
the ground that Madame Jumel had only
life. interest in the estate, and therefore
if she had a son by George Washington,
or anyone else, he could not inherit except
by special devise. In this trial it devel-
oped for the first time that no deed could
be found by which Stephen Jumel had
conveyed a tract of some sixty-fve acres
of land, which had now become vastly
Valuable. lHio tidC1, luCH, HOulu UclOuR
to the heirs.at-law in France, and so they
came into Court demanding it in 1874.
They entered SO holly into the litigation,
despite the statute of limitations, and
the law which barred aliens at the time of
Jumels death, that recently the Chases
and Mrs. Caryl have deemed it the best
economy to settle with them, else the suit
might stretch out until the very end of
their lives. This settlement and COM
promise is supposed to mark the close of
this curious litigation, but the Boston Id
vertiser says that it is by no means certain
that it does, in the opinion of Mrs. Caryl,
for, on being Intercepted concerning it,
she replied that she should not feel at
peace, because host of trumped-up heirs
from who knows where mag make fresh
attack upon us at any moment"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05

not to be expected in the economy of God.
Probation continues up to the very last
connection of the soul with the body, but
it is the hight Of folly to expect or wait for a
supreme illumination of the conscience in
that dread hour. If the collapse of this story
of death. bed conversion shall do anything TO
prevent the abuse of the great truth, that SO
long as moral power exists thsrsis the
theoretical possibility of conversion and
salvation, whether in health, or sickness,
or death whether on earth, Of in purga-
tory, or in hell, we shall be glad" The
Independent unquestionably reflects the
best thought of believers of this day on the
subject, and its expression is therefore
noteworthy The lesson that the New
York Post draws from the Beard story is
of different character but quite as
pertinent 1t says sit ought to check, not
simply the abuse of great truth, but plain
falsehood aad the reckless conversion of
signs and wonders into moral pabulum."
1t teaches also that the sincerity of such as
Mr.. Cook is to be doubted when on such
slight foundation it is sought to base doc.
trinal truth. Reproach is brought upon
religion by such stories and the exposure
of their shallowness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
can manufacture

The Boston advertiser forms the opin-
ion, from evidences in its hands. that in all
the leading lines of export there might
have been much greater output thus far
la 1888 had American manufacturers and
merchants made reasonable effort. There
seems to be no desire to solicit foreign
orders. In this connection, it may be
added, that there are tinanciers who End a
cause for this timidity in the secret fear of
a commercial and financial panic. As a
rule, sound business men are always
"looking out :" for such events. But it
does not appear to the close observer that
the conditions prevailing indicate crisis
as likely to occur in the fall of this year.
The money market is tight at the East,
but transportation has not marked the
made on such speculative basis in railroad
building in 1882 as was the case in 1872.
The New York Breaing Post has gone over
the whole ground in review, and is con-
WINGED that, instead of there being any in.
dications of fever in trade from over
doing, it has, on the contrary, a chill, and a
panic rarely occurs except in period of
advancing prices nevertheless, the advice
is given always, by financial students to
look out for squalls, for a commercial panic
comes oftenest hen not looked for.