davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-21

Local Weather Record.
 FOR OCTOBER 20. 1885. 2 Il, ,ax z H., Ez,4s'ss EssS%SSsssr.: $ s S $ s S S miles per hour-s g SEE 10 SEE 10 Mean bar. aoi65; mean temp, sz: mean humid lty, szs ..,n go min. temp. eo.: rainfall Q Max. hourly velocity of wind. 12 miles. FOR OCTOBER 20. 1884. Mean bar So 337; mean temp. 59.7. Max temp, 70; min temp, 4s.
 J.H. SHERMAN, sergt s. O. LISA. Note: A minus sign [-l prenxed to thermometer p1sciptasdn assa I too s@a so measure MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER a @ ss % s:Ss heos sas assns HIsz .ss %4r-a
 MARRIAGES. HUKE-YEOMANS-I Torrington, Oct IA, George E. Huke and Miss Hattie Y Yeomans.
 
 DEATHS. William H. Wilson. aged 30 years 3 months IA days.
 23O wooster street. Wednesday at 2:3o p. m 2ts SMITH-In this city, Oct 20, Mrs. Eunice Smith, Funeral services at 15s Bradley street Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Burial at the conven- MERR1MAN-In Jerusalem, Palestine, Sept a1st Caroline Lewis A MeErman' @ wdoW " of the late John
 MARINE LIST. %M. PORT oFNEw HAVEN. &MA
 ARRIVED. OCT. 20. Sch Sophia Godfrey, steetman. Norfolk. coal seh Franklin Pierce, Pieree, Ware, \ Y, brick. Sch D. K. Aery, Taintor. Milford.
 FOR RENT,
 A A DESIRABLE TENEMENT of eight E a modern ss very ~ oczI PIs@sln' 4s. l0cA'l0n -lsSS sYERNoN STREET
 FOR SALE, HARM of 60 acres, stock and tools. Good neigh %ns bs so Eo %ss ss% Fcr parts5e1sslsaarss nts1 ssas address rd5s Ro4 4.Gsn 4ss UTANTED-Menau and women to start new w business at their homes, easily learned in an time or evening. Send 1oc for 24 samples and a dress American Supply Co.,, Albany, N. Y. FOR SALE. TN WEST HAVEN. The estate of the late U. W: 1 Moore consisting of two family house of eleven rooms. barn and one acre of land corner of Main and Union streets will be sold low and divd. ed to suit the customer building lots Union street 5Ox104; also of Meadow land just out side the borough limits in the town of Orange within 10 minutes walk of West Haven church and postoffce.
 G. F. MOORE. 71 Goffe Street, or L. F. COMSTOCK, 70 Church Street,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
T.. a. y. PAssENGER TRAVEL.
THE GA MINT.

A strong Address Emanating from
the People of the state to be For.
warded to President Cleveland.
The people of Carson are working
theoretically In the matter OF resurrecting
the United States Mint at that place.
Public meetings have been held and the
matter we'll discussed. II is proposed that
a memorial be sent President Cleveland,
which il to be submitted and acted upon
al the next public meeting. The Index
says: 1.-THE labors OF the committee will,
OF course. be submitted to the public be
fore being adopted or acted upon. To
this end the public meeting has been fixed
for the 10Th instant. Invitations will be
sent TO as many Of the citizens OF Nevada
as possible in all parts OF the State, and
1t is thus to be hoped that an immense
gathering will be secured. Prominen.
speakers have been invited and the expec-
tation is that the whole subject matter o!
the closing of the Mint will be thoroughly
discussed aud considered. A strong ad-
dress to the President %emanating from the
people OF our State will doubtless have
great weight with him and perhaps indnce
u reversal of that hAsty aud unlawful
policy OF the Administration. which has
resulted in the closing ofathe Mint. The
wishes and interests Of Nevada are con.
current with the interests OF other por.
tons of the Union. All are interested in
the rapid aud convenient realization OF
Me immense mineral resources which
exis. in our State. and which are scarcely
more than scratched over. The Mint IL an
auxiliary OF prime importance to Us, and
Tor nearly 20 years has received the sane.
tion and support of Congress. 1t cannot
but be hoped that q change will speedily
occur in the attitude OF the Administers.
ton and that Nevada will be encouraged
again to 80 on with her mining indus.
triee,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Higher Prices for Lead.

Lead has taken 9 sharp upward turn,
and verified fully that our current produc'
ton Ia below our demands, n that we
are at the beginning of high prices for
lead. The Denver Circular says the pre-
sumed "bear movement" at New York
proved to be only q cub and not q full.
grown bear. for its strength gave ont at
the first encounter. and at last accounts no
n could find hide nor hair OF IT.. To the
contrary. the strong demand had absorbed
all that was offered and hungrily demand
cd more-but the more was not forthcom-
ing. At New York sales OF about one
thousand tons we're made at 81 20. "a 80
and 81 As for December and January
shipment. mostly common lead. and about
400 tons OF corroding at 81 81 and u 40,
while spots were extremely short and
taken readily in small parcels at 81 40 and
81 so. At St. Louis and Chicago she sit
uation is equally strong. and lead has
been sold freely at 81 10 and "a 10, while
the cable reports Q strongly advancing
market in England, 80 that the lowest I'M
norted lead would cost 81 70, New York
duty paid, thus marking the present limit
of the possible advance here. and we re.
NEAT that miners can work diligently and
have no fear Of any slums In lead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Another Man Gone Wrong.

loAE 80 a ~ $3.50
SAN FRANcIsoo, Dec. 10.-It Is an
nouuced this morning that Bernard L.
Bremberg, Cashier OF the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company of this city. has
absconded with q large amount of the
company's funds. Inquiries made at the
Office Of the Gold and Stock Company this
morning ELECTED the fact that the amount
embezzled would not probably exceed
$40. 900. and that this would be largely
covered by Brsmberg's securities. Brem-
berg feigned illness and was given q leave
Of absence, and profited by ii to put as
great distance as possible between himself
aud San Francisco. It Is definitely known
that he sailed from New York on a Euro
pean steamer on the 9th OF this month,
and as he is a Swede, it Is presumed he
took passage for Sweden. with which
country there ia no extradition treaty.
Every effort will be made 70 entrap him
and the officers OF the company express
confidence that they will succeed in doing
so and bring him back. Bremberg has
been many years. in the employ OF the
company and was looked upon as one OF
it's most efficient and trustworthy en-
ployes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Probably Fatal shots.
IsprclAL ro THE sENrINxL.I

VIRGINIA, New, Dec. 10.-About 6
O'Clock this morning Daniel Delany was
Sho' by Patrick Linehan. q night police
man, and probably fatally wounded.
De'aney was coming from work at l
CLOCK and went TO the Delta saloon, and
~ 'ne time Of the shooting was we'll under
we influence OF liquor. Friends tried to
iake MIN home, but being unable Officer
Llnenan took him in hand for the same
purpose when a semitic ensued. Five shots
wese nred. two taking effect, one on the
.,sat SIDE below thu nipple, the other in
\. PIT OF the stomach. Linehan claims
nus suooting was done in self defense.
D..ahey mad Just gone to work recently
S Ser = severe attack Of pneumonia. He
impression is that the shooting was un.
justiiable, w"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Showers of the Queer wanted.

The Associated Press agent a, virginia
o''y sent US a long telegram yesterday
about one Robert Birath at tina. town hav.
ing received a confidential letter from a
party IN New York, who Is engaged in
me manufacture Of bogus greenbacks Of
.ne denomination Of 81, So, SIS and $40.
.nas ne would like to make Brazil his
personal aud confidential friend and agent
VA the comstock for the sale OF this onear
money at q princely salary. payable in
ssaue; that the bogus g~reenbacks ware
represense as 30 perfect that thew conld
T Tp' De distinguished from the genuine, atc
~, ny rless agentis not probably aware al
,ueIacs that the same New York gentle.
man Is nooding Nevada with like promo.
m"on' sna 'he same was by the SESrINrr
~aae pubic several days ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Grand Masq uerade BAIL.

Two first-class musicians have been pro-
cured at the Truckee Concert Hall. They
are from San Francisco, and in order 70
have the pleasure.loving people OF Eureka
and vicinity hear them to advantage
Messrs. Provost and Lamotte have decided
to give in their concert hall tomorrow
Saturday, evening 9 grand masquerade
ball. Drop in and enjoy yourself. A
good time is guaranteed to all. Ladies can
attend with or without mask. Private
boxes will be open for all spectators.
\ PROVOST 4 LAMoTTE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11

Selected and purchased by Mr.. George Tassell.
of the firm of Tassell Bres., with special ref
erence to the present wants OF the people Of
Eureka and vicinity. Among recent receipts
may be mentioned afull line Of Gents Ladies',
and Children's Rubber Goods; Gents. Boys
and Youths'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
.,,rEmDAY'S srOCA sALEs.

MORNING BOARD.
,s7o Hale 4 Norcross-410c 4l5c 42Oc
$50 S~avage--1S0c
Ohollar-1b 1O5a
90 Po.osi-25c
100 Gould Il Curry-75c
90 Best Il Belcher-ll5c
Union-45b 5Os
so s. Nevada-70c
Mexican-65b 70a
Ophir-95b la
so Crown Point-ll5c
$50 Yellow Jacket-l05c
100 Alta-25c
400 Mono.-44 SIS AZ 43Oc 4foc 44oo
800 Exchequer-2Oe
400 Holmes-1O
100 Bulwer-55c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
verdict in n Forgery Case.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 10.-The Jury ms
afternoon in the case OF Henry Janin We.
the London and San Francisco BANK, 10
recover the amount paid on . cheok
claimed by the plaintiff TO be Q forgery,
returned q verdict to-day for Janin LOT
S24,7l This includes $S,0l7 interest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Save Cossa

Sill persons indebted to the late firm q,
msta e.on z McNicol are requested TO
lake Immediate payment. and tbereho
save costs of collection. '''oy
eureka, Nov. 81, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
HOT AKRIpAfsS'

Jackson House-H. F. Longan. Currant
Creek: Thomas Jacka, w. j. Retaliick.
Ruby Hill; David Baum, Captain Frank
Drake, Palieade; Louis Mel, San Fran
cisco. -
Bureau Hotel-James Newland. Ed.
Marshall, Huntington Valley; Charles
Kiuqley, Bill Williams, Diamond valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
A New Railroad.


SAN Francisco, Dec. 10.-A Chronicles
Ell Paso special says: The representatives
of a syndicate. Of which ex.Secretary
Window Ia o member, have arrived here.
They state money has been provided for
the first $50 miles Of the Ell Paso, st.
Louis and Chicago railroad. The road
will open a vast section Of the Southwest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11

OF the 81 delinquent tax notices pub
lisbed In the Elko Independents. ii refer
20 property in Tuscarora. and three to the
northward Of that place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
FINE CALF BOOTS AND SHOES,

Ladies' and Misses Calf and Goat heavy but
ton Boots and Balmorals. These goods. which
are of the latest style. and made by the best
manufacturers of California and the East. will
be sold az prices In keeping with the times.
Eureka, November 10, 1885. nu.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-11
Assessment Notice.
Davis silver Mining Company.

-
r oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. Eureka, Eureka county, Ne
vadR
Location of works, Mt. Hope Mining Dis
trict, Eureka county. State of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees. held on the 7th day OF
December. 1855. an assessment mo. II OF Ole
Gent ~ per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable ON or before
the 9th day of january. 1886. in United States
gold coin. to the Secretary. ut the once or
Messrs. Wren 4 Cheney. Eureka. Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, january o. 1855,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale OF
bile auction; and unless payment Is MADE
pu ore. will be sold on FRIDAY. the twelfth
beIh) day OF FEBRUARY. 1886. to pay the de.
t~12tuent assessment. together with costs OF
linartisiug aud expenses of sale.
adveorder OF the Board Of Trustees.
By p. v. houA' SecTeta.y;
! Eureka, Dec. 0. 1886. dio-sd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10
Helpless Upon Friendlrss Sea!

Who. in taking passage in u
great trans Atlantic steamer. does
not feel thrill Of .xuItation over her
magnificent power. Against her ,nr
Storm King may huri his eleiG.ni:.i
forces, nor pierce her armor, nor
stot her on ward course.
!,.f LET me describe II sceile WREN.
one morning in mi.l-ocean, there
cam. an alarm from the pilot I,o"-s
followed BY cry: THE ships
rud ..r Il lost.- From the confident
exp e.sioD. CONSERVATION came ~
eve face. The whcelman beiag
he'll to direct her course. tn.
yes was ut the mercy OF wind and
way
T.. captain had been negligent
lie Langings OF the rndslcr were
allowed to wear weak, and suddenly
| ii had dropped deep into the sea!
Strong in intellect, in physical
yigor, in energy and in ambition,
man confroats, un,launted, gigantic
tasks and commands applause for
his magnificent achievements. He
has been careless OF its preservation
mental strain, nervous excitement
| irregular habits. over-wOrk, have
destroyed the action Of his kidneys
and liver. This would not occur
were Warmers safe cure used to
maintain vigor. And even now j,
may restore vitality to those organs
and give back to the mar that which
will lead him to the haven OF hi
ambition. The Traylcr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10

The engineers and labor strike on
the Western roads seem to threaten
serious consequences. OF course il
railroadsor any other undertaking are
not making expenses, expenses have
TO be cut down to meet the times. II
is implied that "all" expenses should
be cut, not that little men should be
sacrificed that big men may feast
Whether In cooperative or in capt.
talized Enterprises, it is quite clear
that business cannot be run at q
loss. The UNANIMOUSLY cheating ex-
pedienS OF stock watering, creation
OF make believe capital for the pur-
pose OF increasing apparent cost is
chief cause Of the insolvency Of our
great joint stock companies.-N \.
Dial
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10
Voices in the Air.

The Senate is the dangerous part
of the American Government
Memphis Crenn) Avalanche.
The greatest evil Of the the times
Is the accumulation OF immense
wealth.-Elmira N. Y. HHsbandman.
The prodigal and lavish gifts OF
land to railroads are absolutely in
defensible.-St. Louis Republican.
Who ever saw Il shoal OF fish
where few were fat and the rest
nothing but skin and bone?-Henry
George.
The silver dollar was good enough
for George Washington, but it does
not suit Mr. Cleveland. -Emporin
(kan.) Republican.
The amount OF money in circula-
ton in the United States is Sl3.58
per capita (a head. Wonder how
many heads are on Vanderbilt's
shoulders!- John SWinton's Paper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10
The Signs of the Times.

Men Of all classes are looking anx-
ioasly for signs Of improved times.
The unemployed labor Of the coun
try breads tire approach OF winter in
its present condition. I'll. labor
that Is employed Is restless and dis
satisfied. Strikes are frequent and
are attended by dangerous ont
breaks.
These strikes and the desperate
condition OF workingmcn, threatened
with the rigors Of winter, with their
families unprotected. has brought
out very forcibly the phase OF the
conflicts that have engaged capital
against labor, wealth against power
ty, aristocracy against democracy,
partrician against plebian-the ar
ray OF armed mercenaries to compel
obedience TO laws that tolerate in
justice and oppression.
All thoughtfulmen look upon these
things with fear and forbodings OF
the future. The laws must be en-
forced. even il blood must flow. But
the deplorable condition Of labor Is
conceded and its betterment IS anx-
ionsly desired.
The future il only hopeful from
promise OF better times. What are
tie signs? The farmer says they are
poor, judged by the wheat market.
and here, perhaps, is the bottom OF
all prosperity. The iron masters 81
Pittsburg say the signs are good
judged by the demand for their pro-
ducts. Here is another foundation
stone OF industrial activity and
good times. These two signs con-
fiict and we fear the wheat market is
a surer indication Of the future than
the iron market, The low price Of
wheat, which promises to continue,
will make every farmer tighten his
purse strings to continue the most
exacting economy.
It is clearly case OF under con-
sumption, and there can be no per-
manent relief by war in Europe to
temporarily advance the price OF our
home products, or by mere spas
modic activity in the iron market.
Our public men must commence
the study Of the situation seriously
and without prejudice, aud the first
question to which attention should
be directed is the volume Of money
and its character.
The Greenback party presents re
form ideas for these times; ideas
that look &c a permanent improve
ment Of the cohdiliOp Of labor and
consequently Of all classes. These
ideas may be considered, the logic
OF the situation makes this demand.
We are surprised that SO many
merchants aud manufacturers OF
enlarged minds and high public
spirit, should shut their eyes and
refuse from mere prejudice TO con-
slider the reforms suggested by the
National Greenback party. We
assure these intelligent and patriot
IL gentlemen, these suggestions bear
investigation. We do not claim
they are perfect and can1et be i'm
proved upon by disinterested, pat
riotic and intelligent discussion.
All we desire to say is, they are, we
believe. in the right direction to
make inquiry. and should be taken
up in earnest, for the situation is
threatening and the danger is
.-IGrand Rapids Leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10
.ytOiice to KpFsPPas.

To j. W. Dale, Geo. Blaze. FORAGE Sunderland
or other unknown owners OF thr lands here.
matter described
TAKE notice that NJ the adjourned public
tax sale, begun and publicly held at the Office
OF the County Treasurer. In Cresco, Howard co.
Iowa. pursuant to law. commencing ON the first
Monday " October. 1852. to-wtt on the cad
day OF december; 1852, thereafter. 10 which
time said sale had been legally adjourned. the
following described real estate was sold by the
Treasurer " said county for the taxes due
thereon for the year 1881, amounting 10 the
sum OF $12.l0. tO-wit: the south scveniy-two
acres Of the ne quarter u section No thirty
twelve uaI, West OF the 5th p IT,:
and that N. G. Doo!ittlc, became the purchaser
OF said land at said sale. and that the right OF
redemption will expire and a deed for said land
be made TO the Undersigned, who Is now the
owner and holder In his own right, Of the certi-
ficate or sale made thereon by the Treasurer OF
said county, unless redemption from said sale
be made within 80 days from the completed
service " THIS potiGs.
Dated Sept. sd, 1895. l8t3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10

The term prostitute has been
prostituted to the one meaning Of a
dissolute woman. To our mind
the world is full of prosti.r.ion and
prostitutes other than that. When
> government delegates its consti-
tntional powers to corporations to
issue money, do transportation ser.
vice, and the like, is it MOI prostitut.
ing its powers! When q lawyer
takes 2 case regardless of right OF
wrong, which he is pretty certain
to do, what is he but q prostitutes
Don't he prostitute his powers and
manhood for pelfa When a news.
paper silently, or actively, covers
up the villainy Of . railway cor.
Poration, for the pass it brings, il
it not not prostituted for pelf and
its manager prostitute? Or when a
great city journal lends its editorial
columns, or the law maker gives
his influence to promoting meas.
ures against the general welfare,
Tor blocks Of stock they receive as
pay IN corporate schemes, are they
not prostitutes also? When the
minister panders to ignorance and
refuses to teach what Justice is 70,
tear OF offending the purse-holding
element of usurcrs in his flock, il
ne not also . prostitutes Or when
he teaches that submission to
wrong by Cesar, instead of resist.
ing the wrongs, is he not doubly q
prostitutea Let all the agencies,
and many more Of like character
we have not space 70 name, be
branded with the one disgracyful
eplthet, prostitute, for prostitutes
they are.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10
GENERAL DESCRIPTION.
OF the County Of Whesiep State
of Nebraska.

The county is "a miles square
population l,4OO. Soil very pro
ductive and Of a sandy loan, WI
have some of the richest vallies Ii
the west namely Clearwater on tho
north. Cash Greek on the west
Beaver valley 8 miies .Ovth Of Clear.
water. The Clear Greek valley
south and west Of Beaver, which
extends to Cedar valley. These val
leys are able to supply the state in
hay, produces from one to 3 tons to
the acre, between those valleys you
will find u narrow belt OF land ran
ges at to d miles wide the bal
ance is made up Of SEINE OF the
most beautiful lands in the world, q
very good mixture OF clay and sand
and very productive, the valleys are
beautiful and level.
Cnmminsville is located very
nearly In the center OF the county
and in the beautiful valley OF the
Beaver. this colnty was organized
about four We; rs ago and the tow
surveyed out and recorded shortly
uAtSI. We nav ION OuC StOlV OuC
printing office or paper the Gazette,
one blacksmith shop, one hotel,
livery barn aud drugstore now in
progress OF building, also several
dwelling houses, the town is located
between the north fork and the
south fork Of the beaver and the
Albion branch OF the u. p. Il. r.
survey runs Very short distance
north of the town which in all prob
ability be built in the near future
We are ut present % miles from the
nearest rail r..ad the Chicago 4 n.
w. And We are ia need OF the FOL
lowing. one good hardware store,
dry goods and groceries, shoe maker
Barber, Carpenters. one more black
smith Lots can be obtained now ut Il
very low figure and now is the time
to procure them as they will not
remain SD low very long. They sell
nov IL. from SIS to So, according 10
the location, We a!.o have room for
several carpenters, Uncle Sans
lands are nearly all taken mp. but
can be bought from - to SIS per-
acre according to location and i'm
proponents.
Hoping nev home seekers will
look over this county and town
before locating elsewhere respect
fully yours. JAS. L. DIFFENDERfER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10

Organized anarchy with legal
lied spoilation supported by force,
this is government, or rather mis-
government the world over. The
ruling class declare the teaching
Of Christ would "turn the world
upside down." That is exactly
what the needs Of the race de-
manded. That would give the
world peace instead Of war, justice
instead Of injustice, humanity
instead Of inhumanity, prosperity
instead Of adversely, happiness
instead Of misery. Indeed it
would be exchanging a hell on
earth made SO by greed to a heav-
en- on earth made SO by Justice.
We welcome the teaching that
turns the world upside down.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-09-10

One Of til: most important better
ments wolkingmen have experience.
Ell in this country has been in the e..
Establishment OF Il currency which is
PAL in every corner IT the land. To
maintain this condition is a matter
in which We are all interested, and
one which should be watched with
jealous eye. But last condition OF
the currency can not remain should
ihe national banks succeed in the
attempt they began this winter in
Congress. to change the basis Of
security OF their circulating notes.
Pittsburgh fPa.) Labor Tribune.