davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
WANT A JOINT GUARANTEE.

On the principle that the word of
q gentleman should be regarded as
true until proved to be otherwise,
the BULLETIN accepts the dcclara-
ton of the "Times," that sit is not
for annexation, that it is "not for
protectorate e. and is in "full ac-
cord" Herewith in desiring "perma-
nent free trade with the United
States" But in the matter of "a
joint guarantee Of our independ-
ence" by the great Powers the BUL-
LETlN is decidedly in opposition.
Notwithstanding the specious argu-
ments Of our contemporary, we are
of the opinion that "joint guaran-
tee of four or five great Powers,
any one of which may at any time,
for strategic reasons, feel an i'm
pulse to seize and hold these ISL
anus, Is HlufIl SulCI ultl pCttci lOI
US than the "sole guarantee" of any
one Of those Powers who may or
may not be in position, under
emergencies that may arise, to de-
fend us against the incursion of any
one Of the others. A "joint guaran-
tee" will make the independence OF
the country about rs secure rs i,
can be, but "sole guarantee will
not. The proposition is too self.
evident to need eluoidation. And
as we stand firmly for independence
so long as the country is capable OF
self-governmcnt, we favor ''jon1
guarantee" The mixing Of this
question with that of the ReciprO
city Treaty, is the mixing of two
| questions which have but remote
relationship to each other.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

The country may well ask of the
Ministry, with regard to the treaty
revision matter, "Who hath required
this at your hands, Was there
any open agitation for "closer rcla-
tons" or more "esduring benefits"
or anything else in the Reform cur
rcncy of cant phrases coined TO
indemnify Hawaii for the loss OF her
independence None whatever, and
the scheme stands exposed rs the
private conspiracy of q small clique.
The conspirators foolishly imagine
so far as their minds can be
gauged by their action-that the
success of their plot would put all
the power of the American Union at
their command. With this they
doubtless fondly thought they would
be enabled, and their posterily after
them. To rule these islands at then
sweet will for their own personal
and family ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

When the campaign thunder of
the various Government organs
grows faint, what is to hinder them
from drawing on the reserve stores !:
These are to be fonnd in the poli,i-
cal literature Of that sold regime y
that foil TO sins of the "new order, :"
where there are bolts OF eloquent
invcctive originally hurled at the de-
voted heads of Kaulukou, Achi
PocpOc. 4 Co., now the valiant
champions of the Reform Party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
9th District, 1st Precinct
Honolulu, Oahu.
Registration Ct Voters !

The Inspector OF Election for the
First Precinct OF District Five will
meet in said Precinct at the Reform
nlory School ior registering voters
Tor Mobiles and Representatives and
correcting the Register, on MON
DAY, Jan. 27th, from T to 9 p, NJ,
FRIDAY, Jan. 3lst, from to >
T.. NJ.
Notice OF any further meetings VIII
be- given nj the above meetings.
The First Precinc, OF the Fifth
District comprises al that portion OF
said District lying East "i the main
road up kalihi Valley and mauka oi
King street.
Al voters when registering are
respectfully requested 10 bring their
Tax receipts.
f. WUNDENBERG,
i52ti Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

efficient official should have been
dismissed from the service. The
Cabinet is to be commended for not
having adopted that course.
A desire to have somebody kicked
out is one of those idosyncrasies
which cannot by any possible means
he eliminated from our national
character. There is not an indivi-
dual in the public service, from the
king to the day laborer, concerning
whom somebody cannot be found
who chcrishes q wish TO see kicked
out. An archangel in Office would
probably he the object of the same
enmity. In the present political
campaign there is more than enough
talk about kicking out TO surfeit 4
moderate man for the whole Of \
long life. Talk is cheap, which ac-
counts for its superabundance.
The latest talk is 70 kick out the
President of the Board OF Educa-
tion. Good reason therefor is want
ing. The position is purely honor
ary, and the duties of the office per-
formed without any remuneration
whatever. The present incumbent
is not only one of the most capable
men the country has for the posi-
tion, but he gives a measure of time
and attention TO its duties that few
men could afford. We should re-
gard the gentlrman's retirement
from the Presidency of the Board
rs a grave misfortune for the cause
Of education.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

The most successful statesmen
are statesmen who combine diplo-
macy with craftsmanship. The world
has not yet reached that stage of
enlightenment and honesty when, in
free country, statesman, however
worthy, can succeed by the merits
of his craftsmanship, however en-
lightened, without the aid Of diplo-
macy. Let the miniature statesmen
of Hawaii learn this fact and profit
by il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

The Times gives reasons for be-
lieving that the United States will
before long raise all her own sugar
and rice, and get her supplies of
bananas from Mexico. Yet that
paper argues in behalf of compro.
missing Hawaii's independence for
the sake of securing perpetual ac-
cess to markets for our chief pro-
ducts which, according TO its own
showing, are liable shortly to be.
come utterly valucless. Here is wis.
dom, u people!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

1t is TO be hoped that no copy Of
the Honolulu Daily Times will ever
reach the eye of an American states
man or Of an American editor. A
great proportion Of its Tuesday 5
issue is devoted. evidently, TO prov
ing that the reciprocity treaty is for
the most part fraud on the United
States. How the san Francisco
Chronicle weuld eloat over file of
that sheet. A pretty picture Of
patriotism it presents through its
purblind parlyism,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
ISfEI
Dairu Burretin
loicdecd 10 ucikCy Sect nor Party,
I4ni established for tile benefit of all.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1890.

There is no use in the Honolulu
Daily Times trying to stuff non.
sense into the minds of intelligent
people. There is only one way in
which its party's professed object of
making the reciprocity treaty abso-
lutte and perpetual can he realized.
That way is organic union-a polili-
cal protectorate-- annexation in all
its nakedneSS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

The National Herald is correct
when il asserts that the present an
nexation movement is not fathered
by thoroughbred Americans. There
are outspoken supporters of the
Governments 9ratuitous scheme of
areviscd treaty with the States, who
are not Americans even by descent,
but who do nM conceal the fact that
they favor that scheme because il
tends TO annexation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29

How is it that no writ Of repleyin
ever issued for the recovery of that
precious Ministerial platform that
was unlawfully appropriated by the
Nationa! Reform Party! Is it be-
cause, like Oscar WiIde's too utter
ly utter lady friend, with her an
,cient teapot, the esthetic souls of
Ministers despaired of living up to
the cOnsummatc ideal! At all
events, this original and only out
post of the old Rcformers would
seem to have been abandoned Ia
the Philisiincs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
THE SOCIAL QUESTION IN HAWAII

EpIroR BuLLErIN:--S Some of The
planters seem To he indignant Al
the charge urged against their body
of having robbed the natives of their
lands. THIS accusation we believe
to he too general, but nobody can
deny that a good many of the plant
alton owners went into partnership
with, or rented their lands from,
men who secured their properties by
means and ways they can settle with
God and their conscience. Did,
moreover, some Of the early land
grabbers not go themselves into the
sugar business, SO casting the gloom
of their bad reputc on the whole
corps?
Everybody gives credit to the
planters pluck, energy, and intelli.
sence, that endowed Hawaii with
steamers, railroads, electric light,
ETC.. but would not coffee, indigo,
or other industries have produced in
due time similar results? And if
not, would the natives in their grass
huts with their limited wants have
been less happy than they are now
in their frame houses, with all the
necessities of civilized life! Would
we have thousands of dissatisfied
foreigners!
1t is very true that our imported
laborers earn here wages double or
even treble those .tney received at
home, but are the necessities of life
in their country not twice or thrice
cheaper than they are here? But
what of that? Why did the planters
come here! TO make fortune, We
suppose. Well, did our immigrants
not land on our shores to earn the
daily crust of bread that their over.
crowded and exhausted country re.
fuses to their toll: And are they
not entitled to u few crumbs from
their employers table:
As for sleeplcss nights and head
aches, we dare say that they ar,
the lot of every man who wants t'
succeed in life, and we do not thinl
the planters expected TO lie on bee
of roses when they started business
Some, as matter Of course, did
not make fortune, but where OF
earth is there an enterprise free o
failure: Was not extravaganza will
some, II per cent. compound inter
est, commissions, cOoperagc on pig
iron, and half crops (the mills tax
ing the lions share), with others
the causes of their i'll luck!
1t has been sold that plenty o
land is left for an industrious mai
TO make a fortune on in other line
of business but sugar, but where j
it, except in the hands of men win
are, as they say, con the buy" an
not con the sell?' Is poor ma
expected to clear, fence in, brea
mp, and build on rented land! Blu
suppose working man secures
homestead, where can he make Tn
capital TO start with!
one VIII also say, we 90 not plai
cane but on uncultivated land. Blu
how is it that we see every da
cane wave over hundreds Of acres
where taro was thriving few year
ago. And the planters seem to h
very eager to secure such land, as
will yield six or seven tons OF suga
TO the acre.
1t is a general belief that I'll
Portuguese have all plenty of money
This is avcry great mistakc,as mos
of them have nothing but debts
and only the very few privilcs
ed families, composed of q fathe
a mother, and three or four iul
grown children, all earning, CO
succeed, by living on a diet
bread, sweet potatoes and cabhag
in saving q few dollars.
(TO he cOntinUea)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
M. THOMPSO

Counselor, gives the law and the aniho
rites IN writing, answering questions
at law and facts submitted to him, and
indicates tie prorcr course ONCE:
Corner King and Bcthel streets, Homo
lnlu. fCi lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
3Id District, lSt Precinct
IIONOLCLC.
Registration Of Voters.
IiONOI.CIC.

Notice is hereby gwen that a meet
ing will be held in the lst Precinct,
3rd District, Honolulu, at the Homo
luln Rifles Armory, Bcretania street,
ON MONDAY, Jan. 18th, between the
hours OF 7 and T.. ~, on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 10th, same hours, and ON
FRIDAY, Jan. l7th, and SATuR-
DAY AFTERNOON, from to 6, ion
the purpose OF Registering Voters and
correcting the Register, These meet
ings will be continued from week to
week at the same place on the same
days and hours as above.
+. TURRILL,
1i7 If Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
5lh District, End Precinct !
HONOLULU, OAHU.
R. gi tration Of Voters

The Inspectors OF Election ior the
2nd Precinct Of District ,. Honolulu,
Oahu, will meet in said Precinct at
the Reiormatory School for the pur-
pose OF Registering Voters for Mobiles
and Representative, and correcting
the Register, on SATURDAY, Jan.
25th, from 4 to I r. NJ, on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 29th, from A to p. NJ,
and on FRIDAY, Jan. 3lst, from .
10 S r.. NJ. Notice OF further meet
ings will be given al the above
meetings.
~ Please bring your Tax Re
ccipts.
ESThc 2nd Precinct ol the 9TH
District, comprises all that portion
oi the District makai OF King street
and west of the road up kalihi
Valley. W. l.. WILCOX,
Chairman Of Inspectors OF Election
2nd Precinct, 9TH District, Ho-
nOlulu, Oahu. HIS Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
GRAPES a!

aN BONES of Waialua Grapes and
~ Oranges coming by the Steamer
&, Il, Bishop, from Waialna. THIS
EVENING, for the California Fruit
Market 4Gb 3,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
End District, End Precinct
iiOnolulu.
Registration Of Voters

The Board oi Inspectors OF Elcc.
,ion for the 2nd Precinct, 2nd Dis
trict, Honolulu, will meet for Regis
tcring Voters and correcting the
Register, at the Polling Place Ior
said Precinct CHon. W. II. Rice's
Barn, School street,, on FRIDAY,
Jan. 3lst, from to . 9r. NJ, which
will be the last opportunity ioi
registering.
/" Votes will please bring theil
Tax Receipts with them.
JONATHAN SHAW,
4Jl If Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
4th District, lst Precinct! /!

The Inspectors OF this Precinct
will sit ut China Engine House, on
TUESDAY, Jan. 2Sth, from I to .
p. NJ, FRIDAY, Jan. 3ls,, from to
9 r. NJ.
NJ. u. MONSARRAT
iG3 Ut Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
Notice to Electors
-FoR THE-
lSt District, lst Precinct !!

\ List of Voters for Mobiles and
Representatives has been posted 1T
the Polling place oi this Precinct.
the Government Nursery, on King
street. Voters can satisfy themselves
hy inspecting said list that their
names are properly entered. For
the purpose 0i making any correc-
tions and i0r any additional names
t. be added, meetings will be held at
the Government Nursery, King
street, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. Goth,
from ! to p. NJ, THURSDAY, Jan.
30th, from 10 s p. NJ, FRIDAY
Jan. 31st, from 10 s +. NJ.
+. G. SCHUMAN,
Chairman OF Inspectors lst Pre-
cinct, lst District. 461 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
PASTURE.

A GOOD Pasture a, Waikiki. for n
~ limited number OF hNrscs, at rea.
sonable rates Apply To ...
iJi I'm W. II, ALDRlCH,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
End District, lSt Precinct !
Honolulu.
Hegistratiop of Voters !

The Inspectors of Election for the
2nd District. lst Precinct. Honolulu,
will meet at Store, corner ol Nuuanu
and pauoa streets, for the purpose OF
Registering Voters and correcting
the Register on SATURDAY, Jan.
25th. from . to 6 p. NJ, MONDAY
Jan. 9th. from 3 to q =. NJ, WE'D
NESDAN, Jan. 29th, from Z to 9
+. NJ. and on FRIDAY, Jan. 3lst,
from > to T.. VI.
ALFRED W. CARTER,
Chairman Of Inspectors OF Election
lst Precinct, 2nd District.
i61 td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-29
l)ec-2I-S9

The house will he open Tor in.
spccli"n on MONDAY, Feb. 3ld, from %
10 l2 o'clOck.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-28
Homa-soekers, ExcursIon.

Take advantage OF the cheap excursions
offered by the Chicago, Rock Island ana
Pacifc Railway 10 points In Kansas, re
h~asLo Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Terri
. ~ To~as- New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah,
TSaho' Minnesota, Northwestern Iowa, South
and North Dakota, Montana, and Colorado,
AT the low rate OF ONE FARE FOR THE h no,
TRfp. Tickets for these excursions VIII DC
sold ON Tuesdays, Sept. and ~ ana oct;
Il, 1890. They are, are , nnssoae. "N
n Won want to see the country, OF secure
q home in the great West, don't neglect this
onnortunity. BE sure that your ticket reads
Via the c.. r. /. & Ry., which has its OWL
lines 10 principal points In many OF inc
above named States. -, aduo.,
Two srRAsrtAN, G. L. & p. Agt., Chicago
| m
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-28

arNArE AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATiVES.
Our National Law Makers and what Ines
Are Doing for the Good OF the Country
various measures Proposed Disoasseu'
and Acted Upon.

Our National Lawmakers and Wh"e ~
Are Doing for the Good OF the CONN.,
various measures Proposed Daso"sso~'
and Acted Upon g. a..
MIR. EpMuxDs of Vermont onero'' -
oo.,ato On tho 18th. the following amoho
mont 70 the tariff bill, which was reierrou
IN the Committee on Finance; ns' Sns
ever the President Of the unltou s.a.o,
shall be satisfied that sus ,.sd Into the
| country. whence sugar Is eNpore'u 49, ~ IL.
| yN,s,.oi s,ates. has abolished It's outlcs =,
| 49, ~, The importatlon OF the principal
acricult,iral products OF the oml'9u , S'"'o =.
he nav. by proclamation oi ,, ~
wholly remit the duties ihpoSS" ~ In
an~or, or any grade OF sugar, pioaueo g., =, I,
su a.S ,,xnorted from any such country nv
~ rfnited states, so long as such piouu0ls,
~ the Tnitcd.States are auinu'ou a,oo :,
dnty or tax In such country, anu no
MIR. Edmunds also gave ILL., MA ~ y,orose Ia
~ tarI,y nil authorizing the fresiuohb VI
- rrnItcd states. whenever nc shnii DC Sns-
isfed that unjust DETERMINATIONS are in"u'
nv or under tho authori'y
product of the uhl,cu a, nroauct
mako proclamation excluding pro''u y. ! !
- mat country from importation I'M
: tha TnIted states. He said that the anon ~.
' u,e,t wns identical In all respects WIN ~, on
q - Tie sections OF tho ''meat bill WHICH 10
$ passed the Senate two or thrcc s,',th,
v unanimously, but had never got any Lnr ,
q ,han The semitic. In the House MT. hal.e
y 1sal called up the Mississippi contests
election case OF Mitchell against M .es \,
The majority report found IN '" s,o 81 49,, ~
Morgan. the sitting memper. Tho 'opo
g. was acccptod n,,,,.,
IA THE resolution offered by MIR. rum
"a instructing the Committee on h"i
oa 10 issue orders that VIII Prev
20 the sale or drinking OF splri'u -"
w yinous. or malt liquors In inc
NO ate wing of the Capitol was taken up ia I.
he senate on the 10Th inst. Mr.. Butler NOV
ok TO adopt a resolution authorizing anu a. !
nd rectIng the Sergeant at-arms TO make uai
DO inspection and examination OF inc cJ =, /,
nd toe rooms and other apartments III :
nu So,oto wing of the Capitol and 10 !
l-Ncu1' IL UP x--..ai4to., ON Rules who
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-28
rrosa. Over six hundred delegates nave
s,rnifed their intention OF attending


=. .sov.s Up 10 ei.00 Ia a BusheL
There was scene OF excitement on tho
chicago Board OF Trade when wnea' lor "
cember delivery went up 10 Silvia
rely hofore the shutters OF tho poaro
"a haa,, taken down and the floor hau Deen
s,yent out. the curbstone trading p ux Wy
,rire az n bushel OF wheat AT Sl'oo1s. W." w..
business actually commenceu o,o .''s ,nc
Z, oss<. hut before the day was done INC
100 was 81 .O0L, which Is n comfortaDle-
Pa-eS leo for tho meek and lowly Wheuo
.,'tch an DAVIS not long gone by hau uee ecu
humping along In the neighporns""u, .t.oro
cents. So far as anybody coulu een 49,, 49,
wasn't any cozner or specui"'''o
''o' n Irwin said: "It was tho news from
Nor,h Dakota that did II. Frost Is reportou
thare AT first blush IL woulu socni ~" ,
frost couldn't do any harm now-.h aas', :
| heard a man say that no hao Juss S.,t ~ 4,
.n"ra and they were harvesting-ouc
inst be remembered that the late planteo
,urest Il not vet ripe, and that misht DC
pretty badly hurt soason n,
..Never has there been such s1 N'a'1n, =,
| ,his for thirty years" said X. W. D"nn n,,',
ssThere have been short wm WI tnot I'm
short potato crops, and all tnus ou
~hen one crop has been scan,y an
cther has been large. But tni
vcar everything that grows OUT o. VI
ground that you can eat = ee sno ono ~ IN
rockies Each person, IL Is cstimnteu, con
suIncs four and a half bushels OF wncAt l ps
II annura. That figures out 279, 600, 900 Dushen
! ANON SO. 900 900 bushels for seedins ane y
l have $40, 900, O0ol bushei AS the amorn. =
/ ouired. The estimates for this year cre
r bardly run ovor AGO. 900 bushels-son
% saw moi, oOO, 900. Let's split the dinerence =,
II make ii 395 100000. Take OUT tny sew Viii a.
g. we have left 345,000,OoO bushels, WIN
Is ,eaves ms 16. 900, 900 for export Why Tn
10 amount ism I enough for the coastwise ira
Il 70 Cuba, the West Indies. south A rn1 !.
It Wexico. Nova Scotia and the like. Tell
IS what. along next spring good wheat VIII
10 as scarce as hens teeth anu may
scarcer."
"what'n folks eatf" no =
"High-priced wheat. There won DC :, q
,otatoes. or onions, or apples, or fruit OF
kind, and they'll all have TO i've on pre- |.
= Corn will go up in price, too rs you c""
eco NV to-day's markets..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-28
Wheat i'm Some Parts OF tho Northwest
Badly Damaged.


Badly Damaged.
killing frost has fallen over the north
ern portion OF Minnesota and part of Da-
kota, extending all through Manitoba. At
Minnedosa, n temperature OF 2s degrees
was recorded, with 30 at Sc. Vincent and
still lower at points through the North
west Territory. Reports from the saskatcho-
wan Valley say the late wheat Is badly
damaged, but the extent Is not known.
Very little wheat IL injured In Mnne-
sofa or Dakota, as all of IL is cut.
The wheat In stacks will not be- injured.
All immature crops over the territory
named have undoubtedly been killed, and
this will include little corn I'm the north
crn portions. The frost line extended as far
south as Moorhead and Fargo, and to the
westward dipped south rs far as Huron, S.
d., but it was light frost known as white,
and will have no effect on vegetation.
AS the harvest progresses I'm Mlnnc-
sofa the quality of the wheat crop improves,
and there is no doubt the yield will reach
over 4O,O00,000 bushels Of better than aver
age grade. Prices are 80 per cent better
than last year, when the average price per
bushel TO the farmer was G5 cents. II il be-
lieved this years average will reach So
cents, which will make difference of near
ly S5,OO0,000 in the receipts of Minnesota
wheat growers
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-28
HIGH RATES FOR MONEY.

r,,,.ras, of iss Per Cent. In Wall street.
To relieve the strlngency in the money
market Secretary Window has issued W
following circular; -
TREASURY DEPARTY
WAsHINGroN, s.ESTr
Tn pursuancc of the authorlp -. 70 ID
In secs. 1904 and 5000 OF tho y I'M So
utes OF the United States, 70 hoViseu So"S a.
hereby given that, any tPsl,pupnL,,c nV Sant
1890 the Secretary of s-ino pel l.,l,. Iii 70
ioVv, 'n ~ tLc Trcasurithe Treasury VIII re-
-,-$- J. .-,--.--s--------ty Department., III 'nS
CITY 81 Washington, ID. O., or at the once y,
any Assistant Treasurer OF the onlleu
States, and will redeem at par, 4ha -per,ceh.
bonds of the acts of July IA, 1870, ana jan
90. 1871, to an amount not exceeding S~o,
OO0. 900; and on or Immediately atter SeP.'
/. 1890, will prepay to the owners OF tn S
bonds so received all the interest on salo
bonds 10 and including Aug. 81 leol' WIN
, out rebate of interest. -,
: The circular of Aug. 10, 1871, Is herepy
. rescinded. WILLIAM WINDOW, secretary
4 The remarkable stringency of money th'
Q hear raid on stocks, which was ono OF It's re
:. suits. alarming reports as 10 the expected
= big railroad strikes and the extreme uncer
= | tainty as to what was going TO happei
n next-all contributed to condition o
@ feverish uneasincss and anxiety In wal
: street The price of money went away u
n 10 1856 per cent, plus the regular per cent
z, interest-more than y per cent per day
y and a higher figure than 1t had touched 10
= n year.