davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

MRS. Annie Weber was fonnd dead,
On SUNDAY morning sitting on a stump
~ the north Pate OF National Park, Ia
louisville, Kentucky. Her elbows
rested on her knees and her face was
1uiiea In her hands. In this position
she ma been irCz3n TO death. Bbe had
ah industrious husband ard eleven
Slli rem IL Is sAid that whom she left
home sha was Intoxicated and 10 sup.
mona.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

a Trsnchman, giving his name D.
II lnolph LSrouche, Ia nov In the insane
ward OF the couuty jail In Chicago. In
bis talk he supposes bimsslf TO be OF
hetIays the fact tina, be Is a criminal
paaisned from Europe, aud that he
.ahuea In this country only three weeks
axo' Oounty Physician Meyer will lay
s si matter before the County Commits
sloners with a view to having the
patient, II pt ss:ble, sent back to France
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

olerk OF the Market Sn sItz 10 busy
Mating the weights aud measured
U, enoSs doing business In the markets
oI tnis city. He was In the Third ntree.
.l,A house this morning, and will
vlsit ,hs other market houses As fast As
poesioie' In the meantime, farmers
anu others wishing thalr weights or
measures adjusted and regulated, eau
nave nave u done by leaving them 81 his
olhce, No. Is Z ,st Fourth strest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

IJOBLlC SALE OF VA ABLE
Real Estais yalua lie farm in New
AT Public SALE, on the premises on the
18th DAY OF JANUARY, ISSs,
the following described Real Estate. late The
pr"nertN Of liza ii. Mclutire, deceased, and
A highly. productive farm in NH Creek
v. re, adjoining ltnds Of vii IAN and Rpbsrt
walker, nrlrs Of David ". Brown, deceased
anu others This farm Is also within mile Of
stauon On ne Wilmington and Western Rail-
ana hll imotc Central l.. r., and about 0 mile
west ithe city Of Wilmington. This far
contalhs ABOUT ~ acres, OF which about 81
acres ave Woodland well set with IbrIyinv
lutllly and IN high state Of cultivatiun; di-
Flutd ny fence into convenient fleldH and " eli
watcre1. Thu In prove rnts are sto.y bricE
uI~tlllng house, hgOod stone and frame barn
noust anu other necessary buildings, TIM
hsuse an barn are supplied bv wells or good
water WIN pumps therein. These proper
Ties are In good nGlghbOrhoods, cdny,.f i
eni to churches schools stores. mllIs rir
II Is sci ION that 30 large and good nroner
llta are y aced "a the market at public mi.
Ior heihes or Tor profitable Investment OF
fAIltGl. Tile sale ni these premises il made il,
utItr 10 cl's and settle the estate Or thr
hnoNc named parties. Persons wishing 10
NltW NE premise, Will call upon Newton Tay-
e. residing near Chatham, Chester county
-, SAT- 20 commence at o'clock d, M
WI Gu conditions viii he made kuow n nv ''''
H., GEO. d. SHARP, Executor, etc.
by virtue 81 an order Of The Ornhnns,
Ipurt, OF the state Of Delaware for New 90,
le coubtY, VIII also br sold At the same time
ahh J. ace, a Of the part, share rights. and in
H. rtst 81 ~ II H. Porter and chores =. Mil
Cd iinds ara premises. BENZ. NiELDs.
----l.L-sLu INV Trustee
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Twenty veterans OF the Mexican wal
met In Chica go, on Sunday, aud drafted
bill to be pres ented to Congress-. 1t ia
designed TO correct alleged faults in the
present pension law by removing the
age limit; allowing Mexican war vet.
Grams who served in the late war to re.
oeiYe q pensi on for service In each OF
the wars, and admitting enlisted ser.
wants to the pc nsion roll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Madame Rsvere's Female Pills fol
women never fail TO always give speed )
and oertsin relief Satisfaction guArsn.
teed or money returned, Sent by mail
securely sealed, in plain wrapper, fol
one dollar; three boxes for two dollsrp.
Particulars In letter for four cents In
postage stamps. Address Mrs. E.
REVERE, Box 283, Jersey City, n. j.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 25!H DAY OF JANUARY, iSss,


The following de'orlbed real estate, viz;
All that certain lot Of land with two story
brick dwelling thereon, situate IN the said
cilh OF wilmington, bounded and described as
Follows, 10 VII.
beginning on the casterly side Of Van Buren
street between Lowering and ShsllcIoss ave-
nues Al The distance OF 50 feet from the sOutheT
" slle OF Lowering avenue at the centre Of
me party wall between this and the adioin ing
dwelling on the south, thence easIcrlV
through the centre Of said party wall and mar
slltl TO Lowering avenue - feet to the Eester-
" slle of a i-feet wide alley running into Low
'trlnR avenue, thence nprth"ry along said
sue OF said alley parallel to Van Buren, street
y Irsi inch tOa corner, thence westerly
through the centre OF the party wall between
this and the adjoining dwelling on the north
parallel 10 Lowering avenue 81 feet TO the said
easteIly side of Van Buren, street and thence
merely southetly 4 feet 4 inches to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof what IL
may, with the free use and privilege of said
Tour rect wide alley In common with others
entitled thereto forever.
seized and taken in execution as the proper
w 81 I, Samuel Lee and Clara I4e his Wife
and T. ts.r and to be sold ny
GILES JAMESON, sheriff.
,sherih's ONCE, Wilmington, january 9th,
1907 il0 cod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Little Corinne who appeared at the
opera House last week, opened at the
continental Theatre, Philadelphia, last
night, and the papers Of tbst city say
the house was packed to oSeIh1wins
ana presented the appearance Of 0 hoI!-
day. 5hG will remain for two weeks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
Tho Court House CLOCK.

Inc trouble with the court houds
CLOCK Ia c.used by tho gearing giving
away, aud as 1t 10 necessary to send 10
eeth Thomas, ct ThomGstown, Conn.,
lor new one, IL 10 probable that sever
NJ Gays will eispse before 1t will ssain
Do In running order,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

A gun club hos been formed q, Kia.
msasi by young men OF that place. Ii
already has eightsen mem bers and VI iii
be known as the Kismensi Gun Club,
II Is the intention ere long to try their
hands with the WaTAset Club OF thit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Notwithstanding the cold weather
Powell 10 the Third street market, man
eyes to keep up q splendid assortmen,
OF fresh fish and To- m prov will have
roof perch, pixie, white and cod fish on
his stalls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

BERLIN, Jan. 8 The National Eel
tung says: 1.-THE belief thst peaoe will
be maintained is growing, but 1t is
clear that the Initiative toward solu.
tion can proceed from Russia only"
Vienna advioes are opposed to the
peace pref ic.ions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

A special muster Of Dupont Posi-, No.
2, g. a II is called for this, Tue sday
evening: O'Clock, sharp; full attend.
ance Is desired. By order Of
y, 3, ID. BoGIA, Post Com,
NATH, G. BAYsE, Adit'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

be suIe and call ct N. W. cor. Fourth
and King streets and leave your order
for choice brands Of -four, rolled oats or
fresh buoSwheAt -four. Our Silver
Medal Is the beat for price m the mar.
ket Phone 408, 4. P. Janvier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
Win Meet Tonight.

Rodney Council, No. IS, Providepi
Union, will hold Its regular meeting
this evening. Tho dues for the tirSs
quarter OF the new year are due and
payable, and ALTO provident call, NO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
THIRD EDITION.


The l. wy Oanrt Of New Castle County
met ~ tnr q, urt House this morn iaR.
The attorney OF the Bsvy Court, Johp
III. R)oneY, Esq was instructed 10 en-
ter "sadsheo" on the eff ,thl bonds OF
George n. Bright, tax % ilectcr for Hed
Lion Hundred, and William b. Mccoy
Of Ns~ Castle Hundred, for The term OF
1885 s. A letter was received from
Lewis @ VandeRrift, 4 o., to the presi
dent 81 d mem oers OF the Levy Court,
thanking them for the!r joint letter
recommending his appointment as dis
trict attorney.
The resi- go 1tions OF 7 L Jauniscn Oh
Truss=e Of the Poor, and John LIuders
~ election Inspector OF this hundred
wers Tsosivad and accepted.
Tue folio wing resolution was parsed:
Resolved, Tlks the sum q SIX hun
dred and dity 6ollsrI be and hereby 10
appropriate for the county oSuseway
OF 81 Augustine Msrnh, In St Georges
Hundred, suhj ct To the order OF 8. n.
ShAllcross. commissioner,
A co manifestation was read from
Mesjrs. Hickman, Toy, Morrison, Nc,
Cracken and Grub, the bAildirg com.
mittee of the Brsndywins bridge, sat
ing that tho referees to whom the case
vi the CiAg VI W. hCNY
Court, fer damages to the old city mill,
had been referred, had awarded the city
of Wilmiugton tue sum OF $3.50. On
their recommendation orders were
drawn covering this amount, and alto
the law. ere ees and other expenses In
Cured in The tult.
Tie following was submitted by the
County Treasurer and accepted By the
courl:
A statement sho wing the amounts
due from the lats collectors Of taxes for
the year OF 1886:
VIM, Wilson, Bran iyrine.......... : 25l.tl
John T Letevfe, Jr,, Psnoader.... 6pl4s
Purnal J. LYnoa, st. us0rSes...... 80 q 81
y. I, Perry, Appoquinim;nK ....... 9lo.Ta
b. =. v. hOthwell, Blacs Lird..-... 2,0es.lG
The following are the amounts re
ceived on account OF taxes for the year
1887:
James q Bird, Brsndywine. s037
Patrick Neaty, Wilmington. -, w
John 1. hickey, Wilmington ~ COO
Thomas J. hanly, Chtigtiana......... 200
Thomas Riuhardson, Mnt creek. 4 lOJ
John A. Muil1, White CLAY Greek. 5000
Robert Wadsiey, New Castle....... 1900
Jamel II. Deishlor, Pencnder........ d, 100
james IL. ) Gam, ned l. ou.......... soc
W II. Houston, 81. deOrzes. 10 0S(
DuNnl G!bbs, Appoquininink....... 2,St(
On mo.lun the Levy Court Nc loarned
until It's regular meeting day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Ph!l'p john sAtteT6old, Of near Wy.
omlng, d. has bought the bone farm
OF David Scott ct Houston, for q, 800.
Mr.. 5cott will move to New York soon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

tomorrow promises 10 be clear
aad rather cooler. Similar conditions
VII! probably prevail on Thursday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10


MUIldE-I, rATRIOK HENEY. TnI.
~ owner an Qccu oant u the hou,o al
tatei 81 mo ;. W. corner Of Seventh ana
InAosn slTests,'n the Eleventh Wari ofthe
cry 81 Wilmington, county of Nov CastIe
aou otote OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of tho act OF the Clenerpi
Assembly In such case made and proyIded
40 hereby give notice that shall anuIy IN
sill1g TO tho Court OF General Sessio1s m
the Peace ald J I'll Delivery Of the Stnta ot
beitWare, In and for New Castle Oounty
on monday, the h day Of Fen, A. ID isss
DelnS the next term OF said court, for n H.
csnss for said house "a an inn ar taya,,' ~
tns sale therein Of intoIicatIny Uonnr, ~ ~
less quantities tn an one quar- "a ~ S ~
on tho premIses, Aad the folIowiny rssnao,a
bio citEsbs OF said Uard rarnIh,ns SP0V ~
said application, viz: 'he
PM ~ Newell VIM J HHggsrty
WaAulro q W Peyton
To-, TI.,,,. timothy Houston
Iosn q pthHHhAn bfrtley shannon
psta. Issy thomas WalHh
onoi S,sElh Robert RAtch
I. 'uaes DeneY Frank smith
Thon1's. CShtoy Robert Porter
itnn b. IoburTaIh THOMAS II Harden
iShn y - Patrick MAloney
I' Inr . .. =. suy Michael Ulynn
~ 10 ~ nnioam George SheluIicf
IIy9AN-d' PA1kIOK HENEY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

Starts, were 81 so, now 81; linen.
Toilet Sets, wera S5c., now sos linen.
TrSy Covers, were 62ls c. now sos. ;monie
Aprons, were 2)c now l3).; muslin.
epl sshers, wers loo, now 10c.; linen.
These goods are all of
the newesg designs this sea.
son.
Stripe Balmoral Skirts in
gray and black and red and
black-24 yards wide, 40
inches long-were SI.Io.
now IS cents,
Stripe and plaid Elder
Down Flannels for dressing
gowns, wrappers and chill
dren's wear, in a good as
sortment of co!ors, are all
do wn from Csc TO soc.
All We nave OF those flne
jail wool Lupin's French
FIannels in plaids and stripes
are down from 75c. to soc.
Another lot in dark plaid
and stripe flannel are down
from SOC. to 35c.
This is a splendid offering
in dress fannels and would
fully repay any one to an
ticipate their wants for trav,
cling or for seashore use.
Muslins and sheetings are
here in full assortment at the
very lowest prices.
| A splendid full standard,
heavy and fine bleached
muslin, one yard wide
Twenty pieces go in this sale
Tor 10 cents instead OF 12i
cents. No matter about the
name. Ask for the Special
INSTEAD of Wamsutta.
We have about twenty
Ipieces of Nv a msutta''
,lbleached muslin with a
Islight imperfection. We've
sold thousands Of yards of it
but sell it as 1t ISL in,
!, stead of 12I, All this on
muslins in the face Of a posi-.
Tive advance.
4 We make muslin sheets a.
las well as most ladies' can a
home. Ours are ii yards
long by d yards wide, fin
ished, made o! the bes
Utica sheeting. Sheets anc
, pillow cases made any sizt
Ito order.
4 Blankets slightly soilec
land mussed from the Clrist
mas display. You neyei
r bought them cheaper.
. Extra Allwool, Id, s., now 1915.
81 Extra sll-wool, II A, $3.50, now IS.
81 Extra a'l.wool, IL 4, 800, now Sc.
Il With the CO m m on e
.lgrades as low as S1.50 pc
lpair.
| About one hundred odd
! land ends of table damask,
remnants from Il to 8 yar'
: lengths, % cents to 81. o.
. the counter in the linen de
. Epartment.
In our Underwear De.
partment.
A broken lot of Ladies
Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10
CRAN0R & co.

D. VA
two weeks ago and has
proved a great success. We
have never done anything
like il before. No one in
Wilmington has ever given
such bargains as we have
given the people the last two
weeks. We mean to keep
it up and make the dull
month OF January a busy
one.
Elegant Blankets that we're
$l2, now So.
Elegant Blankets that
were So, now 6.
Homemade Com iortabIes
that were $2,5o, now $3.50.
German Spreads that were
So, now 81.
Turkey.red Damask, re-
duced from so to 40 cents
per yard.
Brown Stripe Seersuckers
from I2I to s cents per
yard.
Colored Silks that were
81, now rs ccnts.
Colored Silks that were
IS cents, now so cents.
Colored Silks that were
rs cents, now 37I cents.
No such silks as these
have ever been offered at
these prices before.
French Castor Gloves that
were 81, now $3.50.
2-button Delorme Back
Gloves that were SIPS, now
so cents.
Spanish Laces that were
81, now so cents per yard.
Ladies Mus in Under.
wear.
Chemises that were 62I
cents, now so cents.
Chemises that were 5oc.'
now 37bc.
Chemises that were 37Ic.,
TOW csc.
Night Dresses tina! were
$1.25, now 81.
Night Dresses that were
81, now 75c.
Night Dresses that were
&C., now soc.
Underwaists that were
75c,, now soc.
Onderwaists that were
Soc, now 375c.
Underwaists that were
25e., now 2oc.
Drawers that were 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

WANTED = SITUATION BY A
W lady with 5-year- odd child, as house
keeper or general homework. Address
'HOusekeeper, - this office. jll-2te
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

In our Underwear De-
partment.
A broken lot of Ladies
White Merlno Underwear
in Vests and pants, % in. to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-10

In our basement.
An odd lot Of outlining
splashers, scarfs, toilet
sets, tray covers, aprons,
laundry bags, doylies, at
much reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
Des.ructiyc Flames.

The flour mill of the Central Mill
ing Company OF Gilroy, Cal, was de-
stroyed by fire. A number Of adjoin
ing buildings were damaged. The
loss to the Milling Company is $780,
600. Well insured. 1t was only by
great energy OF the fremen that adj.
joining buildings were saved. Two
brick store on either side OF the mill
We're all that saved an extensive con.
Migration. The building opposite
caught several times. Among other
losses, besides the milling company,
are the following: w. Pennington,
vi 600; Henry Miller, $4,000; A. P.
Baillaige, $500; besides many others
whose individual losses are not as yet
ascertained. The contents of the
mill are q total loss. Some think it is
incendiary, while others believe it
caught from the machinery. It is
stated that they will not rebuild. A
new steamer recently purchased at a
cost of $l, 500 did excellent work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
Attempted Suicide.

A tramp, having every appearance
OF lunatic, entered Thomas Jones's
barber shop, at Albany, Or, and after
standing around for few minutes
seized n razor and attempted. to cut
his throat. Mr.. Jones and VIM. Mack
interfered and put him out of the
shop. lie Was then taken in charge
10y Policeman McClain and was led off
to tie city jail. He grew violent
when captured and was tough Gus
toner to handle. He was accom- pan
led by one VIM. Garnett, an itineran,
marble cutter, who some months age
nearly died in this city in fit, and
who Was recently released from the
insane asylum. He WAS arrested fol
begging, but escaped from the police
man and ran down the street like a
professional foot-racer, and could no
afterwards be found.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20

There WAS a smashup at Pinole
Cal. A Sacramento freight train ran
into the west bound gravel train, one
half mile east OF Pinole, smashing
several freight cars and throwing them
into the ditch. The engine of the
freight train is total wreck. The
engineer and fireman of the freig hit
train jumped off and were consider,
ably bruised. The conductor was, at
the time OF the accident, walking ON
top of box car, and was thrown into
apond of water nearby. When picked
up he was more scared than hurt.
Passenger trains were delayed one
hour by the accident.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
A Youth in Trouble.

VIM. Montgomery, OF Portland
Or, was arrested in San Francisco
and taken to the city prison where a
warrant Was. waiting for him, charg-
ing him with forgery. 1t seems that
Chas. Crumley and Montgomery have
been rooming together. Crumley
says he paid the rent of his room
mate, as the latter was out of funds
and also advanced him money al
times. September Goth Crumley be
came seriously i'll and Montgomery, il
is claimed, sent telegram to the sick
boys parents at Philadelphia, signing
Crumley's name, in which he stated
"Send money; ] am very sick" When
the money arrived, amounting to $50
Montgomery procured it at the tele-
graph office, it is said, signing his
friends name TO the receipt. Since
then Crumley has seen nothing of his
but his disappearance wa
when Crumley received a
letter from home asking him if he re-
ceived the money. Crumley invest-
gated the matter, then swore to a
warrant for Montgomery arrest.
When seen at the city prison Mont
gomery acknowledged his guilt in
part, bat claimed a companion, whose
name be will not give at present, was
more implicated than he; further,
that he, Montgomery, was under the
influence of liquor at the time the
dispatch WAS sent and did not realize
the criminality of the act. He says
he has written TO his father in Port
land telling him the circumstances
fully and has secured postponement
of the trial for ten days, as he expects
4 reply by that time. He left Port
and about six months since. He is
,ged probably % or %. To spare the
feelings of his family he does not care
10 give his fathers interests or place oil
business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
Some Facts About Confectio,arv


The confectioners' art has reached jtu
highest state of development. remarked
confectioner to the writer the other dav
and the kind of candies most in demand
at the present are gum drops, lozenges of
various liavors, and the delicious and ever
popular marshmallow drops. The latter
are made chiefly of gum arabic, fine sugar
anu other ingredients, which are boiled
!in large quantities) In mammoth conner
Kettles made to evolve on pivot by the
employment OF steam power These ran
ialy turning Kettles are used for mixing
the compounds. In the case of the marsh'
maiiows, they are allowed to cool after
coming from the mixing kettle, after
which the mixture is poured into molds
previously prepared for Its reception bv
austing with powdered starch, Chm
drops are composed principally of pure
glucose and sugar, mixed and boiled with
other materials in the usual manner,
Io2enges, further explained the pro.
Prietor, are first made in paste. which
Is rolled out in flat sheet and cut bv a
stamping machine to the desired sbsra
ana size. The most steadily popular CON
lection Is the caramel. They are mad
chiefly of the inevitable boiled sppor anJ
glucose, made into syrup and Favored
with the essences OF lemon ora,r,o
vanilla, etc. This syrup is allowed 70
cool and harden. and Is then cut into li++Io
cubes, which are deftly enveloped in small
squares OF perfumed paraffine paner 10
expert young girls. pN y
The uses Of the pulling hools' and III.
process of pulling or. kneading cartai,'
KINDS OF candy Is too well known To neod
any description. The familiar .stick,
candy Is made by first being pulled. What
Is known as old fashioned molassas tofr,'s
Is also made In this fashion. Thin trsns
parent candy is not subjected 10 the null
ing process. New York Evening SIM
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-20
Gold and silver Prodne.

A valuable report from the director =,
the mint states that the total prodnct -
gold and silver in the United States d,,rino,
1887 exceeded $50, 900, 900. OF this tnta7
the gold was $3.50. 093, 900. Californ;a S -
the largest producer of the yellow metal
o one yield OF her mines exceeding S13. O00
oVo' The director estimates that Iost
year the net gain to the country Of bnI
non and coin by imports was s2S 400 600
and that we used in the industrial o,ts
about $l4,500. 900 worth of gold and az
ooo'ooo worth of silver, The product .,
tnese precious metals in the United Sta+os
appears to be more than one.t third that -
tho whole world. In 1886 the worlJ 80, "
d due about $4,000, 900 Of gold and abb 70
oV,ooo OF silver. If. however, Of on.
production of these metals is iares V sar
our population, our consumption az tha aUa
is proportionately large and seemingly er
.ravagant' The worlds annual consnnon
ton OF gold and silver. as nearly 90 .a,,
Dc determined, is respectively S.s oo Stsh
700 and 81, 100000. The ponuIat;o UVo =,
the United States cannot now ba n,o VI
than 0 per cent. that of the worI5 ni Ire
wv we use In the industrial arts not far fr Das
oo per cent: of all the gold and % uan
cent; OF all the silver similarly consrn pes
~ al The world.-New York Herald ''