davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
FOR 4 WOMEN'S MEDICAL SCHOOL.
A MEETING OF MANY wELLKNOwN WOMEN AT
THE NEW JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL
MISS GARRETT'S RECEPTION.


baltimore Nov. Il (Special.-Thc movement started
by Miss Mary Garrett Of this city, and heartily favored
by Mrs Harrison and other prominent Washington wo-
men, 10 establish medical school for women in connec-
ton with the Johns Hopkins University, received re-
newed impetus to-day at gathering OF notable women
from all parts of the country in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital Mrs Harrison, who is the president OF the
Washington branch Of the organization OF women bav-
ing In charge the raising OF The fund for the insti
tulion came 10 Baltimore last night the guest OF
Mrs John v L. Findlay whose husband Is q cousin Of
President Harrison She attended the theatre last
night, and today was the guest Of the baltimore
branch of the Medical School organization Extensive
preparations had been made at the hospital for the
reception which began at Miss Mary Garrett and
the members of the Baltimore committee first received
Mrs. HARRISON and aiterward aided her in receiving
the guests from New York. Boston, Philadelphia Wash
incton and other cities who are interested in the
project
over 600 women in The party. As they
entered the hall Mrs. Harrison had "A pleasant word
and a warm grasp OF the hand for each. Among
those present were Mrs Marccllus Bailey Washington;
Mrs David l.. Bartlett. DIR. Alice Bennett, Norristown
Penn. Mrs. Edgworh Bird. DIR. Blackwell, New
York; Mrs. Blake. Mrs. Andrew A. Blair. Pha'
delpha; Mrs. ". Cabell Bruce Miss Brooks. Mrs
T. l.. Chapman Philadelphia; Dr. Furliss. Mr. and Mrs.
X. w. Glider. New-iork; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L.
Codhin, Mrs. A. z. Haynes, Washington; DR.. Alice
Hall, Miss Anna Hollowel Philadelphia; Mrs. Caro-
line Henry, Miss Holt. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis v. Hopkins, Miss
Lillian Horsford. Cambridge, Mass: DR.. Kate
Campbell Ilurd. DR.. Jacobs. Mrs Eugene
lowering, Mrs. Henry Winter Davis naltI-
more; Mrs J. Dundas Lippincott Mrs. william
r. Parks and Mrs. Edward NJ. PaNson Philadelphia
Miss Peabody. Mrs. T.. Phillips and Mrs. Robert p.
Porter Washington Mrs NJ. Southworth Philadelphia;
Mrs. Manson Smith, tho Rev. J. T. smith, Miss Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

On the Produce Exchangc to-day the butter market
unchanged Eggs 2ld25c.
Philadelphia, NOV. li.-Flour market was weak and
(Which were oEer but aes T no ,S ThT
ysSis roller process = sdas5 %e:tern winter clear,
s5 Il. oss e.
Ssf INIT E:g Is s S D tin; %aS
ana options S GesneG &c ceiling So all %ss
SS Sss sS; Deeemee ssf S7%ss January SosS
under ay u Shs' offerings H
IN other cereals with free speculative selling in New.
York and Chicago prices here declined lai5c closing
local trade demand No new offerings on the spot no.
e %sa III s'sn S:sG s"d
D:eb 5sd57s January Ss&S7c a Fe1 ,rs S%5S
selling and prices closed "a lS S~s ung a lots w
white S2e So white N0ysn6cF 30, dsIs; pses%Per
Egs p IND Sc ,o. S
S SRSSe O do 90 good
asls SR' pearl '' Pfeo
So ss;''
e S@h 81 too 70 S OSp CSss Sn
st. Louis. Now 14-Flour lower and dull XXH:
a. a% %nd lGS 2p sGe $s 1s s
Of T sm ouGs us for eaa
ard prices went down with rush. December selling to
9l4c May to 81 Later there was r action and ,ome
Of 2ae for December. and lie Cor May from Yesterdays
final fgrr ;. No. . cash. 9lAa0:Rc; December o2i2c
MAY - OF: July, oO2c. Corn-After opening OF
c down the market reacted sac. ard ruled cveriSh but
,e kne p dol Lated. Latr prices dropped idly.
but there reaction and the close was ths same as
No 2 cash soc Oats-Irrsguar but active; No cash.
i7c asked May. 44'.c.- Rye-Nothng doing Barley
onist and Irregular lower sacked see Fast Side Flax-
seed dull lower: ~ % btst bid. Bdter-t,00d de-
II and for better grades others dull Creinery
va IN oT,rJ Rsosinc SaSc Iron cotton ties. ~ 300
i g. coTamcai EASY So G5del 20. Whisky - -
prov sions~Narket dull and heavy and generally lower
Tor spot offerings. Demand and business small; Pork
ali lard SO Dry salt meats-BoNed shoulders - l2
ion9s ~ G5ds5 fO ribs - 20 clear. 50 aOdS5 So.
RAJ on-oxcd quiet and shoulders g 5000 e.;
oaJ bills wheat SO 600 bush corn 10000 Lush osts;
: 900 bnsh harley 600 bush. Snipments-Flour. 5000
liz What 900 bush: corn. 10000 bush OATS 1000
hush. yse . 200 bush barley. 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Nov. H. y. m.-Cotoh-ihc safes OF the
day include O. 600 bales American. ,,
Futures closed qule AmeIies iddling low pddlin9
December delivery l36id sellers December and January
delivery looid buyers January ana d s criysry
buyers; March and April delivery, 2soa5 2toid April
Ss.cS as oo-0id June and July delivery. 3 3ot43
'i,e.,on Nov l4-Cotton steady mddllng 9i,c low
nlasiinS De good ordinary, sac net aud recepts
Ssn n,,as exor, Great Britain 3O bale, In the
Con anent 57s2 bales eoatwise 9ss bales sales. so5
~ VseSvNet and gross receipts, A42S baies eNmrts
N Great britain 49, al bales TO France, 45a7 tales II
~ cont,nant 57S2 bales coastwise, H. iO2 bales sa~s
ol< boies; ipinness'. u0 halAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-The brick supply is ade-
duat for all demands prices remain at the old range
Brick quoted at IS 25as5 IS for up:rlyer and Is Io@
dale Cement s5casl Dbl AMERICAN Portland " l0@
- 20 English Portland 50 50dS2 so German PORTLAND,
e 5Sas2 5? Roekland Common Lime q per Dbl ana 40
Iaths 50 20 per 1000; Goats Hair. 22d2oc per bush
Cattle Hair, 1Gd1Sc.
COFFEE--There further decline in Rio on the
spot to-day with slow trade No quoted at iIsalI'sG'
Sales, 5000 bags No. aloat, 177sc Mild grades IN MOD
crate request sales ESQ bags Costa aca 500 bags Mara
caibo, and 700 bags Central America private terms OD-
lions little Irregular though not especially atve
Frmness prevailed early and prices advanced
jdlO points with little covering OF shorts" on
higher cables But late foreign accounts weaker and
there business troubles abroad which. TO-
geher with the unsettled Wall Street affairs caused re-
action and the close somewhat lower than yesterday
la'rs gained t@ r. early but closed with decline q
SIS Dceemnss 80. Cd Janaasy IT, Eebrgsry 54s Cd
10 kiios, $50; good second, 10 kilos 500; Tx
change tprlvatc o. Receipts 600 bags Rio clearsnces
for the United States 5000 bags; Rio cearances Tor
Europe 1000 bags total stock, 10000 bags Market
nrn Santos receipts Is 900 Receipts ct Rio July
to November IL 1890. o9t 600 bags same tine 1889
$4,000 bags same time 1888 l. 791 900 bags Receipts
at Santos July to Noyember 10, 1900 42s 600 bags;
time 1899 91J 600 bags; time 1888, $4,000
Total sales to-day g., 600 bags follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
r,,,opr,x PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIyeruool Nov a. :i5 D. m..-Beef, PORK and hams
poor demand bacon IN door ds .ssGr cg an
cd. Cheese IN poor demand. Tallow n poor
demand spirits Of turpcntoe ~ POOR demand STEADY
La fallen on: future. 10 poor demand prime Western
strsdv a, 32s Cd Wheat In poor demand new 40. <
winter. steady Z. I'd new No spring 1eilS at d. ~
mand futures Ia good demand MIXED Western spot nrn
40 A. old Noyembc steady at IS gtd December steady
AT As 10d; january, steady 1t - l0%d Hoio ~ Lon
don--paei6c Coost In moor demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
Wesleyan.

The Wesleyan men have greatly improved lately
and this game should show what chance wesleyan
stands with the University Of Pennsylvania
The Yale Pennsylvania game will afford some means
of comparson between the Yale and Princeton teams.
Princeton defeated the University by only six points
to nothing, but it slugging' game. and the
overwhelming evidence places the responsibility on
Pennsylvania. George OF Princeton will be the UNI
pjre and as he under the duties OF his Office he
will, nrobably rule "sluggers. OF the field with dis
patch, The two teams may play as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Yale may play B.. Morrison as fullback' Ridg
way as a half back. and Mills as rlsher
Three express trains will be run tomorrow from
the T,idge ON the Kings County Elevated Ra lroad TO
Eastern Park. They will start at 10. 20 AMI
Bridge. ,. A..
The o3d Regiment Athletic Association and the
pioneer Boat Club will hold Joint athletic meeting
at the 23d Regiment Armory. Brooklyn, this evening,
beginning at 5 O'Clock. .
the team of the New-York Athletic Club this after
NOON at Bay Ridge, beginning at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
RUTGERS HAD AN EASY VICTORY.

The football game between Rutgers and the University
OF the City NewYok played in New Brunswick. N j.
Yesterday one-sded The Rutgers having easy
victory with Of 62 TO O. Clifford Strong. Of Rut-
gers referee and Mr. Crawford Of ewYok. umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
WnEAT No. 2.

Cash Quotations Follows: Flour steady and
changed No spring whcaC, 92sic No spring wheat,
s4de5c: no red, s2sie NO eorn 49c No oats. 4O
0i0'se; No . rye, G0'2dG7e; No barley 1870 No
naxseed 81 30 prime timothy seed 81 % pork, per
bbl :? 30; LAID per 100 d. 20 short ribs sides
So 81 short clear sides boxed S. 7ods5 10 whisky
dstcrs' finished goods gal 81 II unchanged
No white oats nominal; No do 44e No barley, I. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
JOCKEY STOvAL RULED OFF
PROMPT ACTION OF THE JUDGES AT LIN
DEN PARK.
MAJOR DAILY CAUSED Ir-oNLY TWO FAvoRITEs
FNNISH IN FRONT.

MAJOR DAILY CAUSED Ir-oNLY TWO FAvoRITEs
FINNISH IN FRONT.
The selling platers are having their day and the
pubuc are all at sea. The retirement OF the stake
horses leaves tho turf at the mercy OF the rbbe ana
Won might IS we'll expect the moon to turn into green
cheese as to look for consistent running among the
common herd Of sawed-o plugs that constitutes the
basis of late fall and winter sport. Only two favortce
got home in front ut Linten Park yesterday Ihey
were Chesapeake in the trst race and Raymond W.
in tho third Both walkcA In. W. Lakeland took care
that Raymond c. should rot be short of weight on tins
OCCASION and as the colt had only Drizzle to beat 10
was regarded as an extremely liberal price
Major DAILY is always getting somebody In trouble
II cannot be said that he does it designcdiy. Out "c
does 1t. Stova negro Jockey, had the moui' ."
him in the second rsce. lie got of seventh at the
start and finished fourth fair performance Win IaZ
pounds up in a field Of Hghtweghts OF MS
own class. 1t is not clear that s'ova'
pulled him. but dr. Mcbride, the owner OF the
colt was not pleased with the way he was ridden ana
SO informed the judges, who called stoval 'h'o 'nc
stand and asked him sundry tentative quesaons' Ills
answers proving unsatisfactory, he was iuieo on
soval has been ,nder suspicion for many moons, ana
now that he is df the turf let him be kept OF. race
,oers are sick sd tired of the silly sentimentahy tat
- "a ,okey one day and takes him back the
uext ,,.,o n.,..
vandal. AT 1c to 1, ran on with the MAJOR Daiy
r.oe winning without hurry or hustle. Masterlode
was second squander third. Prince James the
f.vorite ct of in front and finished next TO last
.Honestv John Croker owns him.
The third rscc was a gift to Raymond G.
C,raylok who was backed from o5 TO down to
Is 10 mad no trouble in disposng Of poor field Of
two-yearolds in the fourth race. ii. Clay Ditmas.
the welknown tall and handsome turf CORES pondent.
had $50 on her. his winnings amounting to more
than $4,000. man with "Dts" nerve deserves
10 win Dashaway Jones rode Tourist in this and
veighs in over two pounds short Of weight. where
opon fined $40. The consequences might have
been erous II Tourist had been placed as the judges
woulc have been obliged TO disqualify him. This IN
difference among Jockeys to their proper weight
musibe corrected.
TIE lomgexpected Outbound arrived on schedule
time In the fifth race, beating his field very easily.
Puzzle was second Lynn third. Lynns owner. T. W.
Shrve. was fined $40 for neglecting to inform the
clek Of the course that the gelding was to run In
btkers
me Honig party had killing time in the last
roe. Hub S. winning afar on at long price, Busted
VAS second, Hour third. Lakeview, the favOrte,
dcd at the head of the homestctch and finished fourth
The track not as good as race9Oers expected to
nd II, but will probably be in excellent condition to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Warehouse deliveries since November 4, 1880: New.
York 10 1866; Baltimore, 5,499; New.Oreans, 1870;
total. 80, $50.
COTTON-The spot market ruled steady and quiet at
unchanged prices Sales 231 bales for consumption Port
receipts 56 bales, against 5437 bales this day last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
STAINED.

Good Ordinary Low Middling...-S+
Strict Good Ordnary.......7as Mdding. .....o l-io
optonsA slight falling of noted in the trading
today vet dealings comparatively brisk, and tho
market displayed further reguarity general Drift
however bearsh. There decline OF 2a3 p1n0s
at the outset which subsequently reganed, but later
in the day the selling became quite general. and NAL
figures showed losses of points on Novenber nna o.
points later months. The weakness IN wan oGee1
affairs and rumors business troubles in South America
bear factors. Liverpool came trle
early but lost it before the close Port receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

Z st. John Insight. Prince James and Chesapeake were
xthdawn. Suggsrd led TO the quarter and gave way
Lakcycw, who made the running to the head OF the
omestretch Here Hub s. TO the front and drawing
way every stride won pulling up, by four lengths;
Busteed second, a neck before Iouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE LINDEN PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.
,IRsT RACE-HANDICAP. $40 EACH $500 ADDED.
SIX AND A HALE FURLONGS.

O83ca0e .s.s.s-s 90 s.ssss.ss ~
.iiiaD nA,fs-iIA NDICAl
ADDED. ! ]
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
Tuesdays Personals,

terday. ' ''A 'A''s '0'-
Gen. Hughes returned to st. Paul last
evening.
D. M. Gilmore, of Minneapolis, arrived
on the noon train.
A. o. Davis, of Lisbon, N. D., registered
at the Pacific yesterday.
&C. D. Watkins, a well-known S~teelite,
was in the city yesterday. =.
Joseph Mann, of Coal Harbor, was one
OF Mclean county's representatives yes
terday.
Miss Colby, the petite pianist, is in from
and is domiciled at the Western.
". II. Hoyt, of Dickinson, came in from
the west yesterday morning and will re-
President Cakes and party with special
train passed through Bismarck at 6 a. m.
yesterday, at the rate of 45 miles an hour.
E. s. Weber, Of New York, and F. C..
Parshal, Of st. Paul, we're among the ar
rivals faom the east and registered at the
Sheridan.
Senator Diesem returned to the capital
city yesterday and will remain a few days.
NIL. DlCoeu was Ouo VI Lne mOSG OnSplCu-
GUS and ~level-headed members of the legis-
lature.
George. Aud, one of Stark county's pop
ular officials, is down from Dickinson on
business at the capital. Mr.. Aud is a
ager Of the Dickinson opera house, and
combined business with pleasure in having
q little fraternity chat with manager
Wakeman of the Atheneum.
Father Perrault, Of Mandan, late chap.
lain of the senate, who is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a handsome gold-headed cane as
a souvenir of the recent first state legisla-
tive assembly, and who was also presented
by his friends in the senate with the
wherewith to purchase a new silk hat, was
over from the west Missouri metropolis
yesterday smiling on capital city friends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
A Successful Combination.

Rings, pools. trusts. combines, m%onopolies
call them what you will-they are fast in
creasing throughout the length and breadth
ofthe country. Legislators d%enounce them
and newspapers attack them, but still they
seem to flourish 1t is gratifying, however,
to note that there is at least ne combination
in this cuntry that meets with the approval
OF the public, especially Of farmers: 1t is
lowing quartet of harvesting machines:
Deering Binder, Deering Light Reaper,
Deering Giant Mower, and New Deering
Mower,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
Thursdays Personals, Goth.

Thursdays Personals, goth.
f. l.. Howe, of Chicago, is at the Sheri-
dan.
Mrs. M. II. Jewell lett for Chicago last
night.
VIM. Brittin was in from Sterling yes
terday.
Mrs. Supt. Mitchell will return to the city
Monday.
Chas. Lock, of Winona, is a %sojourner in
the capital.
A. s McCulloch, of Minneapolis, arrived
from the east yesterday and took a look at
the city and surroundings.
Ed. Wescott came up from Winona to
pay his respects to his friends and take a
parting look at the wholesale liquor house
of Wise s. Goodkind, from which he has
drawn the inspiration for western Emmons
county during the past three years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
Fridays Personals, 21st.

AA~AJ q "AoOs
DR.. Harcourt of Steele was In the city
yesterday.
Governor Miller and Acknowledgement
Goodwin have gone to st. Paul to look
after seed wheat.
Mrs. Geo. Macnider left for Helena yes
terday to join her husband, who is located
in the Montana capital.
Senator Diesem, it is said, will return to
Bismarck with the intention of making
this his permanent home.
Mr.. Yancey, the popular hazel-eyed trav-
cling passenger agent Of the Burlington,
passed through the city yesterday.
Commodore Lang, the Mclean county
agriculturist, business man and athlete,
has been visiting his Bismarck friends dur
ing the past week.
John w. Scott, the talented young actor,
singer and conversationalist, whose EN-
mons county stock ranch has become IA
nous throughout the slope, is visiting the
capital.
Maj. G. j. Williams, Of New York, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to Hell
ena and Butte where he is interested in
mining. He is an 'old-time acquaintance
Of United States Senator Pierce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
To Maintain Fort Lincoln.

Notwithstanding the evident determine
ton of the military authorities to have
Fort Lincoln abandoned, and the report of
the military committee in the senate
against appropriating / 5000 for its i'm
provement, Senator Pierce has succeeded
in getting a reconsideration of the measure
and it is possible that a favorable report
with q larger appropriation may be OBJ
tanned. Senator Pierce may be depended
upon to do all in his power to maintain the
post, but the odds are against him. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
Pretty Good Credit After all.

Sioux Falls Press: No county in South
Dakota was hit harder than Miner by last
seasons drouth-and yet Miner county has
negotiated her seed wheat warrants at par,
and has made arrangements for supplying
her farmers. Ramsey county, one OF the
most unfortunate in North Dakota. has
sold her seed grain bonds at a premium of
2 per cent. It would seem from these fig
ures that so far as seed grain is concerned
1t is possible to supply it in a great MAORI
ty of cases by local means; but there must
be outside assistance for feed for stock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
SANDER on the Farmer Legislature.

Langdon Democrat: A Bismarck drug
gist advertised recently for 5000 half pint
whiskey fasks-and it is said that three
small boys went out behind the capitol
building and picked them all up before
mighty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
SATURDAYS Personals.

j. O.. Frey, of Minneapolis, is at the
Sheridan.
L. Herman, of st. Paul, arrived from the
east yesterday.
OK. White. of New York, was one of
yesterdays arrivals.
D. E. Hughes came in from jamestown
to pass the day in the capital.
Col. c. W. Thompson will leave for his
coal mines in the state Of Washington in a
few days.
Marcus DAILY, the Montana millionaire
and democratic boss, was a passenger on
yesterdays west-bound passenger.
Major Guthrie, of Pierre, the mail route
king of the Dakotas, left fOrl home after a
visit Of several days with his Bismarck
friends.
Editor Henderson, of Dickey county, one
of the live newspaper rustlers Of that bail
iwick, is here in company with Represent
alive Allen, but the rumOr that he has been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28
Advertised Letter List,

The following is a list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postofice, in
Bismarck, OAK, March 26. 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-28

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say "advertised." In fourteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office.
81. +. BOGUE, Postmaster.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18
Bank system which you practically

Bank system which you practically
advocate.
Dear money, cheap labor d cheap product
are the things sought for by the usurer
and rent taker and for that they have
always made common cause against the
greenback and silver as money because
their adoption would tend to raise the
price of labor and thus enable the debt
slave to rid himself of the annual inter
est levy by killing "the legal obligation"
The ostensible plea, used in behalf of
gold only as money is "a sound cur
rency;" and be it said to the shame of
the so.called church of Christ, that it
bows down to This golden calf set up by
the descendants Of those whom Jesus
drove out of the temple. If the super
sttious reverence for gold as the only
thing that can liquidate "a legal obliga-
ton" were destroyed, It would do more
to liberate mankind from their oppres-
sors than "the single-tax," or 1.-The
vacant-land theory" or both combined
If they could be combined.
You will probably say, there is another
"crank," but if am "crank" bank
on facts.
Why were the recorded obligations in
1866 in this country representented by
less than six billions of dollars and not
tramp law thought of? While in 1888
more than twenty five billions of record
ed obligations and the purchasing power
OF every dollar of the latter practically
double what it was in 1866, and the land
full of tramps and nearly every protested
follower of Jesus insisting on the pass
ing and execution of tramp laws? Let
tie government compete with the bank
ing concerns and individuals who have
cornered the little mass of yellow gold
and Insist on measuring all labor by it,
| and issue its own fiat debt killer as the
Supreme Court says it has the constitu-
tlonal power to do, and there will be a
change in the aspect of affairs, that will
set you land cranks scratching your
| heads.
Labor, hampered and crippled as it is
in thousand ways by unjust laws and
customs, produces annually from the
land enough to satisfy the rational wants
of all in our present state of develope-
ment, but owing to our robber money
| system it is not distributed.
1t is wasted and burned up to an extent
beyond comprehension. do not use the
term wasted in the ordinary sense, but
what mean is ,cdsted for the want of
distribution.
Money is the tool of distribution. l
wish the press and pulpit were not bribed
to suppress the truth about the golden
calf, before which there are offered up
more sacrifices of blood, agony and
tears than before all the false gods Of all
the ages. II. c. BALDWIN.