davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
New publications.
HAVE YOU READ '89?

Hardly IN score Of years any book called forth
this strange tale which holds even the unwilling reader
. with an indennable charm 10 the very end
We give few Of curlously contrasted epithets
that have been applied 1t by various leading journals
Of the country. has been declared clear" can
did," fascinating" dull" mischievous," startling"
strong" clever" "awkwardly written" deity done "
work OF dlabolical ingenuity" IAN Apocalypse from
New Patmos" "an absorbing romance" exacts and
insists upon attention." requires knowledge than
most women possess to make its reading enjoyable"
"haunts the careless reader till the end and then
ofterward" full of strong types and original ideas
the Of modern Thersltes" "a choice piece Of
literature" the most startling of political paradoxes
based absul hypotheses' evidently written by q
OF great mental force, perfectly schooled," the
work Of sound lawyer thoroughly versed in political
Affairs" written with high moral and patriotic pur-
pose" whether is justified in publishing a book
this kind in order the desirable object
in this world the next, is matter for every
ses with his conscience" better a thousand fold
for party to be defeated by weapon like this than
win by it, "it is work that every young man
should read" II affords better knowledge Of existing
and opposing interests than is elsewhere easily attain
able"
glance at these will show how curiously the book
affects different readers 1t asks favor of the
reader than hornet and like that very practical insect
who handles It is very apt to find the business
end puneurng his cutlcle somewhere or other before
he has read the last paragraph
All the same every who opens the covers reads
every page, and then he feels If he had witnessed
great tragedy in which he somehow had been an actor
lie understands too why there is such diversity OF
opinion about It Besides being fascinating story
Eishy-nne' is literary puzzle which is well worth
guessing, and political paradox which few will be IN
clined TO ignore.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Cloth 81 o5. Paper, rs Cents
CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited
1o4 AND LOG 4THAvE., NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Cloth, 81 %. Paper, rs Cents
CASSELL e COMPANY, Limited,
1o4 AND LOG 4TH.AyE., NEW. YORK.
TAXATION IN AMERICAN STATES AMI

I'D ~
CITIES.
BY RICHARD T. ELY, Phi D., Associate Professor at
Johns Hopkins University, member Of Maryland Tax Com
mission author Of Tho Labor Movement in America :"
etc, etc. 1omo 81 rs.
PROFESSOR Ely has written the first broad and critical
treatise upon the manifold systems Of taxation that obtain
in our chief cities and States. 1t is q work OF i'm
fense research and presents in mastery manner the
whoie complex subject OF taxation well as the incon
tis'ences which prevail In parts this country The
volume Is made especially valuable by and care
fully compiled tables showing the various methods Of
evying taxes and tho comparative results IN every State
OF the Union and while IL will not fail 10 interest every
taxpayer 1t wiz appeal especially tax assessors law
yers legislators and all engaged In public affairs.
POWER AND LIBERTY.
By COUNT L. N. ToLsToI Translated from the French
BY HUNTINGTog SMITH l2mo. rs cents
Man & .ree in HIS motives conditioned IN his ac,tons
Such is Count Tostofs explanation OF the parsdox ~
Fate and Free Will Power and Liberty Is A seoueI
10 the recent treatise Napoleon and the Russian ca
pagn which awakened such interest In all students ~
history IL is attempt TO the study Of bis,o
from tho hands Of those who devote thor energies Il,
serching for unknowable causes and bring it back %
the simple and mighty laws that govern the life OF human
ity e'1"e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

CAPE CHARLES ROUTE
~ FOR
OLD POINT COMF0R1.
NORFOLK, PORIsNOuIhf
AND THE SOUTH.
NEW. yopE purrApELpIuA & NORFOLK z X
Train leaves foot OF Cortlanft and pshs secured
daily, 100 D. Tickets and sleeping rppaiiro,d ca
at any Ticket onice OF the peInsy lyana ~ ~ 4
H. w. dunno. supt u D. COOKIE w. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

In5trnrticn.
For Young Ladies Country


...>-,..~.Do..-.-o>.
For Young Ladies Country.
ID YE SEMINARY, RYE. NEw-YoRK.
IL For particulars address - rrrrr
6, EVEN GABLEs-MRs. wEsTcoTTs BOARDING
- School Tor Young Ladies Brdgeton, VI, ccrtia.
cate admits TO wellesley PreParss for any College In
s PHey Pure res sprna wa q and Sun
Crcnar on Application
- Miss Akens School for Young Ladies and Children
Alter july j. address CATHERINE AIKEN.
~ " " South Yarmouth. Mass
THE MISSES ANABLE's BoARDING md AND Day AZ
60 Bayardst., NewBrunswck, N D.
TRINITY HALL. Beverly. N ].
Established 1907.
thorough school for twenty young ladies' Varied
advantages highest order Careful training in
ner mind and heart Solid culture in English Music Art
and Languages. A prescribed for students pre-
pairing for any college Twenty-nrst year begins Sep
TENDER 81. For circular address the principal,
RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
w EST WALNUT STREET BOARDING SCHOOL for
9th year.. year, Miss J. TRAUTMANN Principal,
Catalogue application 1901 WalnutsA Phiiai ara.
WALNUT LANE scHooI-FoRMERLY MADAME
w Clements Boarding and Day School for young ladies'
S2d year opens SEPTEMBER 10 AeadeWga ana College
examination For circulars. address
Mrs. MRS. Ap 3 ri Mi6 SMktRRbps eefmaStOWn PhnA
Miscellaneous.
CIRCULARS.-Sehccls, both sexes, city and country.
" with careful advice to parents MIHIAM VOYRI.
Ere, 81 East 17thst between 4tb-ave and broadway.
Il pied for 90 family and day school by the late
DR.. J. G. Fetch, at Norwalk Conn, with furniture &C.
desirable private residence For terms and particulars
address o. f. WILSON,
Norwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
POWER AND LIBERTY

7. Y. CROWELL g. CO,
10 ASToE PLACE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Business Chances.

GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS.
O10O Bltumlnous Coal Lands in Dale County: Ga
for sale near Chattanooga. Tenn, and l2 miles OF raj
road Also 500 acres 81 Yellow Pine I'm Southwestern
Georgia. Address H. F. STROHECKER. Macon, G;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
obstruction
For Bows ant
T. Y. CROWELL e. CO.,
10 Aston Place, New-York.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE.
"A. State whether for boys girls and locality preferred
H. e. AVERY, American School Bureau W. 14th stN Y.
ID PREPARATION for Fall College Examinations. Sum.
l. mer Session WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, begins August
13. 81 East. 45thst
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473 Broadway,
- near 4od-st 5lst year Primary, commercial and
HOBBY, w. L. AKIN N. G. HENDRICKSON Prins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Gituations Wante6-GemaIss.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
All references strictly Investigated and on file for
inspection.
Servants disappointing families will DO excluded
from my onec.
N; B=NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER
OFFICE
6s WEST 22DST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

ID YE SEMINARY, RYE. NEw-YoRK.
IL For particulars address ,,rrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09

For Both Sexes-City.
TINE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
l. WEST MADISON SQUARE, n. Y.
Open all Summer. Also Seaside Summer Course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
4 Rejected Lover. Revenge.
He SHOOTS Two PEOPLE AND CHEATS TIE Law ~
Pui-DAINg HIMSELF.

He SHOOTS Two PEOPLE AND CHEATs TIE Law ~
Poisoning HIMSELF.
ITHACA, y. Y, July 25.--B-n Dutton, q farm
hand, went 10 the mouse u John Lamont three
uliles east q Dryden. Last n.gEJ ana attempted 10
AL Lamont and Miss kUtt, young wOInan en-
pio5 cd Ia the Lamont family. DuttOn nred one
DuilcJ at Lamont, which sOuk effect IN The face,
and Iour at the gIrl. all OI which tUOk effect Her
most serious INJURY Is a bullet wound In the back
OF the head, anu her recovery l. doubtful After
tue sLoOiiug button ESCAPED 10 The WOODS 1ne
posse, heaued by /, puty Suerlu Iermer, hunted
iOr hIl all night, and THIS morning hls dead body
Was Iuund Nilh bullet through his heart. A
paper Mas also found al the dead fnurdereT's side
marked strychnlne. DuttOn had D. IA paying az
IenIIon TO the aOat gil, Dut Lamont considered
hinl UNIV tly vi Her. and at his advice, SHE rs
JccJed his SUIT. DuttOn swore 70 GIT even with
Lamont Tor ln .eriering, aD1 it was fulnlInent
VI his oaln that The aJlenpg at murder was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
Impcria, h,ssc- and Gifts.
THE WAY rnE KAISER Took IKAyE On HIs nosrs

II. PEIFHsBlH0.
~. PETERsBURG, July 25.-Eln i'eror William yes
terday hanged 20 The ckarlna a present IRON the
emple>s al Germany, consisting Of violet wood
Ian. upon which are painted Tine portraits of her
tour SOn5 IN group, sittIng uudcr a bower, ani
the reverse side verses expressive Of friendship.
The Ian case Is lined VITA white sllk, upon which
the empress embroidered her own ana Tie czar-
mas uIUnugrams On taking leave Of each other
Emperor Miuain and the car embraced and
kissed each other three times. The eInpcrOr Kissed
the cZ1Tinas hand and Jlcn saluted her on the
cBrek. he also embraced all OF the grand dukeA
Ihis morning the emperor escorted the ear over
The rgate baden, ana several NOlley OF iuusketry
were nred 10 show the working OF the Lew Ger
man rife. Emperor William before hIs departure
lisLrlOut ed numerous Cfoascs uf The crown order
among the officers of the NihOrg -iment. te
also presented its Oi jswelry 10 various nOJGb.es,
NOrUntzol DashkOn, tAo minister vi the cars
nOuseuOlQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
STATISTICAL STRAWS.
Political Changes im Elections TO the
Eiflieth Congress.

The following figures show the changes in the
political complexion OF the House OF Representa-
tives produced by the elections Of 1886. The first
statement shows the seats taken by the republicans
from the democrats with the majority or plurality
obtained by the new member In each case: Third,
Illinois district, 1869; tenth Illinois, 90 eleventh
Illinois, 1886; eighteenth Illinois, 1,162; first In
diana, 1857; ninth Indiana, 3,416; twelfth In
diana, 2,4S4; first Iowa, 1,037; fifth Iowa, 7OS:
third Kentucky, LOOT; eleventh Kentucky, 1,546;
sixth Massachusetts,. 73S; second Michigan, ,O32;
sixth Michigan, 1,ss6; third New Jersey, 637;
thirteenth New York, 3,672t; twenty third New
York, 1,494 twenty-fOurth New York, 1,765;
Carolina 1855; NTH North Carolina, l. $50; thin
Onio LIB; sixth Ohio, 1877; eleventh Ohio
4.34S; filteenth Ohio, l,47O; seventeenth OniO
3,613 twentieth Pennsy wanna, l53; nrSt virginia.
1.S95: fIth Virgini 3,159; ninth Virginia, B 570
tenth virginia, 1854, second Wisconsin, 4,25S.
The changes from republican to democratic pre-
senta,ives are shown l.. the following statement:
second Ca!ltorna district, ]. .073 first Connecticut,
3i6; eighth Iowa, 2,212'+; third Massachusetts,
1.761; ninth Massachusetts, 2ll; tenth MasSachu-
setts 751; first Minnesota, 2,S79 third Minnesota
1,2O,; fOurtn Minnesota, 5, 125; first braska,
1923; first New Hampshire. 105; eighteenth New
Nor Ii & ,roiina 2,O9s: twelfth Pennsylvania $50;
twenty-irst Pennsylvania, 25o; twenty-sixih b
Pennsylv .nia, 531; seventh South Carolina, $50;
tenth tennessee, S96.
tNO democrat nominated.
fElected as republican, but tarin re10rmer.
sIndepeDdent, but anIi-demOcritic.
''IndependeIt, but for low tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
A Texas Murder Mystery.
THE REMAINS OF WOMAN FOUND AMID THE DEBRIS
DESERTED CAMP,


GALVESTON, Texas, July 25.-A special to the
NelOs from San Antonio says: j. ID. Pippin, a
prominent ranchman oil Edwards County, brought
here yesterday evidences apparently OF another
border mystery. he carried IN his arLS bundle
OF s. aimed and ragged clothing. Pippin said that
the bed OF a streaIn Ia which there had been no
water FOR years. Hanging to the limbs OF the
scrub trees were petticoats, chemise and other ar
ticleS OF feminine apparel Under them, scattered
over the mouiderlng remains OF a large mattrass,
were the bones or woman, oleached white.
Near was a liItle baby's cap. The skull OF the
skeleton was gone and Only the legs and ribs
lew strands OF bright red hair. IL Is surmised
that the woman had been dead about year.
However, a Inquired calico dress hanging on a tree
did not appear TO have Ueen exposed 10 The ele-
nients more than a month. Camping oulfiL was
round, ana there Was no water nearer than four
mlirS. II has been discovered that Wm. Turner
and his father who own land in the nei. nDorhood,
found the skeleton as iong ago as January last
and carried the skull local pay scian, said
on examining the teeth that the woman had b0en
killed by corrosive pOlSon The chemise, which Is
sui intact, must have been Worn by female OF
more than ordinary size, as there is great
breath OF shoulder. The tact that the
mains were found In a place where there was no
water, that there was a camp equipage near, and
all the thin that were lound near the bones, are
regarded Dy those who know or the horrible md
as conclusive evidence or murder. Mr.. Plppin
brought In only few pieces torn from the clothes
as samples The remainder, together with the un-
Inferred bones OF the unior, ,unate woman and her
child, still lie upon the seldom visited banks OF the
Dry LlanO. II L. probable that searching party
Will be organized ana some effort made 10 under
and anOLher chapter In TIE secret history OF the
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
Digging for Shining Metal.
A MINING EXCITEMENT ENPTIEs A TOWN IN WASH
INGrOS TERKITDRy

CHICAGO July IA dispatch from Spokane
Falls, W. T., says: The discovery OF a rich quartz
mine mics Irom the mOulh OF huby or, a and
30 mics from the town OIL PalOusr, in the iAlOus
agricultural aud bluegrass valley OF the PalOusr,
has caused much excitement la that neighbuT-
hood. A small expedition set out for the scene OF
the discovery, and a large quantity OF Jte quartZ
was brought 10 Palouse. lhe assay reports gave
~ 10 75 ounces OF silver, ana the Widest excite
ment soon took possession OF the people. Ip n
short time Palouse was deserted. save by the
women and children. Returning parties report
that fully 500 men nov on the grounds aaa
little digging brings the happy owner OF a mine
down upon the shining metal Tue section OF Il.e
new sJriAe lies in the Old Salmon dggings, which
had population OF 10000 not many years ago
In those days the placer mines OF the neighbOr-
hood paid largely, butt the district has Teen
entirely deserted. "A few Cinnamon remained be-
hind and worked over the Dirt Tor a fourth time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25

AZ Mr. Miiis' Request tine Case h. NoIle
Prosecuted in the Police Court.

The case OF hon. John Amber Smith, charged
with assa1lting Justice Samuel c. Mills, In the Of
nee Of the laIter.Hoa the 1lSh Instant, as pub
lished In THE SrAR the Jime was set for trial
In the Police Court to-day. When the case was
called W the attention Of Judge Miller Prosecut-
Ing Attorney shi.nngJOn presested 10 the court
letter addressed TO him by Mr.. Mills, which said:
"In the case OF john Amber Smith, charged
with assault and DatJery, as Tie complainant In
this case desire TO say tnat 80 lar as | atn con-
c.rned Mr. smith has made the anende honorable
TO me, and therefore ask taat the Case be nolle
pressed"
MI shIlington said be was advised thai Mr.
Smith had made an apology 70 The complaining
witness. He mad no desire 10 press the Case over
the wishes OF Mr. Mills. He Simply consented 10
enter nOlle pros solely because VI the request 0f
Mr. Mills. " this action on his part awakens any
gratitud- 10 Mr.. smiths heart. he wanted u IN
dersJOod that Mr. smith WIS under Obligations
only 10 Mr. Mills ana not 10 The district attorneys
oTfice.
The Judge said that in cases where the public
had not been disT drbed and the complainant dld
desire pro- ycute, IL WAS perfectly propcr 'nf
the dist ict attorney 10 enter nolle pros, and In
this case he thought the prosecuting ofncer mad
taken the proper course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
They Have Gone To Canada.


BoRDER-
CHICAGO, July GA dispatch from Omaha,
Neb.. says: IL is known here that the elopHg ~.
Louis editor Henry W. Moore, and Mrs. Norton,
passed through Omaha Monday route TO Can
ada. They We're accompanied TO this city and TO
Council Bluffs by Charles Reynolds. city editor OF
the Topeka DeDsocrot. IL was Reynolds wHo az
whom Reynolds also assisted TO esq joined
them. All three then remained Ia hilIng a Jew
days, and thea came east 10y the Union Pacific
from Colorado. Reynolds handled the money Tor
the clipping pair. lie bought the railroad tickets,
paid all the bills and acted as business manager.
Al Council Bluns he parted company with them.
Moore and Mrs. Norton left Monday night on the
Burlington Train Tor chicago and expected 10 be
IL Canada "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
They Will stand by the strskers.
CHICAGO LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERs ENDORSE CHE
aRIUrRs

ARIHUR's MANAGEHENT.
CHICAGO, July 25.-ChlcagO division No TO-
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers which Is
composed OF the representatives Oh all the roads
entering Chicago except the 20" Rock Island and
Northwes held a secret session and adopted
Unanimously resolution: al hat we heartily con-
unue our financial support OF the Chicago Burl-
ington and Quincy strikers; tnaJ We inCOrse the
conservative management OF Chief Arthur; that
the committee be Instructed 20 have this resOlu-
ton put .ished." The committee said In addition:
''Our boys are all opposed 10 any boycott being
tie striAeTs employ Only moderate measures tie
company will soon be glad 10 take them back on
reasonable terms. The best men on The Burllns-
ton road are in Illinois Other lines OF the cn
where the Inferior men are working blossom with
so many accidents that tie company VIII Lot
much longer endure Their expensive l. snOrance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25

WATERLOO, Iowa, July 25.-RepOrts regarding
Sundays storm are just coming ia from The sur
rounding country ana snow IL 10 have been very
severe Al tour-Mi.e-GrOvr, about Ii niles south
OF nere- hail iell, and the crops on strip of terri
tory about miles wide were destroyed. ". VIII
son had 80 hogs killed by the storm. and several
buildings In that neighDCrlood were blown down
Near Reinbeck In rundy county. the crops Were
nattened oIt and four large barns were destroyed.
In Bremer county, great damage was done. AT
Jefferson, the STORM Was the seyeIest ever known.
Many farmers lost all they had, ana pubic meet
ings nave been called 10 solicit aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
A DYNAMITE PEDDLER ARRESTED.
A MURDER MYSTERY IN TEXAS.
Opening the immigration Inquiry.
EDITOR MOORE LEAVES FOR CANADA
Railroad Engineers Endorse Chief Arthur.
LABOUCHERE,S SPEECH.
scenes Attending the Debate i'm the
House Of Com nm Ous Last Night.

special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 25.-The debate on the second
reading OF Parnells commission bill ended last
night In an unexpected way. Not until dinner hour
yesterday had the ParneIlites agreed not TO op-
pose the bill at this stage, reserving the right TO
urge vital alterations in committee. Labouchere,
therefore, undertook the motion for its rejection.
Labouchere's speech was interrupted by the sud-
den appearance OF the black rod to summon the
speaker TO the house OF lords to witness the an
tiquated formality OF giving royal assent by CON-
mission TO several bills. When he appeared at the
bar OF the house, Labouchere was engrossed
with one OF his vigorous attacks upon the govern
ment That he did not notice him and twice had to
be called to order by the speaker. AT length
he sat down pGecipitately on his hat, much
TO the delight OF his antagonists.
The debate brought out new speaker, A. Elliot
Lees, young tory member, who MADE lively
speech. much applauded on both sides or the
house n turn He frankly stated that the point
10 whit the country was looking was the letters,
which, II proved forgerieS, would create ire
mendous n vulsOn OF feeling. This is what many
ministerialls 5 fear, and they make no secret OK
their dislike 10 acknowledging that Parnell should
have any inquiry except iu a court OF law. More
over the Dill will cause postponement or the
holidays. Already large number OF amend
ments are down In the name or Sir John Simon,
who will move to limit the inquiry TO members or
parliament. This will be strenuously resisted by
the government The only concessions the gov
ernment will adopt will be the payment OF the
costs OF the winning slue, as suggesIeI by Cham
Derlain, and the limitation or the inquiry TO COM
pi.clty IN actual crime. 1t is now evident that
parliament VIII not have time before adjourn.
ment TO dispose or the estimates, and a vote on
that account Will probably be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
Tie leIces,er Meeting

LONDON. July 25.-At the Leicester summer meet
ing to-day The LgiCesicrsllare SUMNER handicap
wls Mon by Mr. j. Low NJhers slN-ytaI-o.d "a Chestnut
nOrse klng Monmouth. M. DOulias BaiGds four
yedT-Oid Uay CUiJ Woodland nnislIed seUUud and
sir X. JsruIncs Jurte-y ear-Ud Chcsi nut it Moss
paul As Jllrd- 1he starters numbered niue. TIE
oelting before the start Wds > 4 . agaln Il King
Monmouth, \ To 4 against Woodland, and 2 70 1
against AOsspaUl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, July %, IL a-m--The stock market
was fairly active this morning. especially In Read
ing, while ST. Paul and Union Pacific followed, the
general list being quiet TO dull First prices were
generally from q 10 u higher than last evenings
ngures, but while In a lew stocks further slight
ins were made the market became weak and
yielded all over the list. New England lost q.
Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacifc, Lacha-
wanna and Northwestern each q, ana the Others
smaller fractions. Reading and one orfwo others
were very well held, while ForI Worth and Denver
was exceptional, with a gain OF /. There was
slight rally late In the hour. but IL O'Clock the
market was quiet and barely steady at close 10 the
lowest prices reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-25
CopttOl Topics
THE PURE FOOD BILLS.

Depository I'm the Ereedmnmss Bank.
IF WHITE THEY ARE NOT BHTITLRD TO ANY PORTION
OF THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS 10
REIMBURSE THE COLORED DEPOsTT0Rs
The Controller OF the Currency has issued q
circular in response to letters received from white
depositors Of the Freedman's Bank demonstrating
against the provision in the bill which recently
passed the senate to reimburse all depositors OF
African decent. He says that the bill does not
Affect the rights OF any dep0sitor TO his full share
OF the asseta The liquidation OF the
corporation win proceed as before, and the
realized funds Will be divided among all
depositors whose proved claims are unsatisded.
The effect OF such q law as that passed by the
Senate Will be to make good to those for whose
exclusive benent the Institution was originally
deslGned, the sums now due them. It ts pure
gratdity from Congress. and the distinction made
rests upon the unQuestfOnable fact that none but
negroes had any right TO make use OF the bank:
"Neither you nor any other white depodtora."
continues the controller, 'have any claim upon the
bounty OF Congress- You were bound 70 know the
limitations OF the charter OF the corporations with
which you dealt, ana, therefore, to know that tts
onacerS could not lawfully take your de. oeitA"
The Norfolk ana New Brunswick Hosiery Co, Of
New Brunswick, n J., employtng LOCO hands. has
resolved 70 ctooe thar WORKS lndennloev, on 10
count of the stagnAsion o6 The wool trAdA