davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

You have found Blazers scarce everywhere except
ielyirss of their hrst purchases The cloak makers
have been STRIFE in New York and the fountain o.
Us out as eli as lie rest simply because were
enough early IN the Gs sse Ss Baaer
would reign this sun:ner ordered accordingly
hdd h Gas STsd to Ts n capital sns
labor hish and dry ON the fence OF content
What could We not have done with the price under
these circumstance;' They are Just iasni9n "a,
Is the shadow Of doubt but we have the choicest
would not have been rsht-accorGing our ideas OF
equIty-aud yCu can bGy them today-of us-for Us Lit
White Cheviot Cloth with small Black stripe
fancy and larger strires-and plain White-either
Plain White Ceyiot With full roll-xraccfully caught
at top with a SINGLE button-s4.
Combinations OF Fancy stripes with White-or plain
These outlines simply because they are the latest
sent US Shipped on the Of the labor strike now
The travelling Garments fall under the same edict
Lucky were We Our stock Of these was settled
days before the shut on came Ordinary prices
Po1sant- shaped striped Mohsir with silk finish
tC Ch zane siyis at sane price in Large Black and
STRIPED SILK Conrornaras- $40. The plain effect
Tan aud Black plaIded serge-cut peasant style
ack n Ins'n serseaas dry aud as rub,
and nowhere else here except OF us-Sl2 ST.
garments
Let US guide your finger along down this list of
Blouse Waists. shirts. &c-you will it across
some prices that viii bui!d curiosity high enough to
seid you IN TO see us Ten chances to Will not
70 away empty handed.
one lot OF ClIeviot and Saline Walsts-S125.
Striped Maslras Cloth Buuses--lacc fronts-a2.
and S3.
White India Lawn waists--paitsd back and front
canHht at the throat with u scarf Of the sanic-S2
500.
India Silk Shirts-Bsck. White and Blue-S7 so.
BLACK and White striped Sarzh silk Waists-with n
belt aud plated collar-SS.5O.
Plain Coorsd Sural waists-tucked front, back and
sleeves. Black. Navy. Cardinal and White.
nc fassar and Derby shirts with standing or roll
collar both SO popular -liiirn bUsonIs-Sl.75 rs.
II you wear Blazer yOu really cannot get alOng
without Sash-and the Gordon Is by long odds the
most unique ia appearance.
Plain CU.OTs Sural-Sl 81
Black @:Id Mite Gros Grain Combination 80 80.
Polka Dot Saline 81
kemoHlber. outside the pale Of tho influence
OF thIt strike i'll New YORK. and that you select
from Just ~ complete though there
wac MOI ripple Oh the Commercial arenaand just
ch-ap!y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The King Of Dahomcy wants peace with
France. The DAhomeyaR amazon is not, then,
the success that her Scythian prototype war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The old time conundrum, ''who struck P:liy
Patterson" h easy compared with the new one.
"where u the silver bilIY'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The House democrat. ask II correction COZ
rectA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
CAIHAET & LEIpy.
'PHILADkLPHIA STORE
9ss 9TH ST. and 700 X It. ".

RLAcKBEnRy wISk HOMEMADE, FROM cUL-
- uystei berries especially Tor medicinal use. I
ozen bottles Best virsinia claret e. 80; Home made
Srspe vine. 2Sc; per bottle; Quart ro.tle sweet
VhARs's GROCERY. 12f5 7th 81 nv. iesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

Fihbustcring under anti-hlibuster rules-that
IL tbs refinement Of fate's irony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The rsbid dog rs apparently forcing the sea-
soa- His days" are not duo ye. isr several
ycekz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

VHE BALANCE OF OUR FINE UxIAUNpEREp
II shirts, reinforced extra full, aquare bosom and
patent stays; the actual value II S5c You have
any quantity II we have your sxe-l5K to IL. ~
1lth ct. sc. 3eyl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

CURTAIN POLES WITH BRASS TRIMMINGS
~ complete, loo. 20 doZ. Chdren's Full Regular
Made Ribbed Hose, Black. Brown and Garnet ali
sizes We sold at 20 - e and 4gc DC is the C. ar
81 Sc. je2l-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
The Bosros NAHrrrr STORE
Csuies the Best Quality AID Largest Assortment VI
e. s $H$ 4 8 $"% 3 IS IS
B Bbs a 80 { o6 Sc ssss
In the City and at Prices Unequaled


In the City and at Prices Unequaled-
CLUB BAGS.
Imitation Anixetor-l0 inch. 9Sc.: IL inch. OIL 19t
Ia inch si.25; rs inch. sl.49.
Best-quali.y Canvas-i0 inch. 59c; l., inch, 6qc.
Ia inch. $50. b. III inch. use.
Real Grain. Canvas Lined-1O inch 81 rs; IL inch.
slis; IL inch. sl09. 10 inch. sl9S
Real Grain Leather Lined 10 inch. 81 9s. IL inch
81. 40; "a inch. s29s; 16 inch. s3.4a
Genuine Alligator. Leather Lined 10 inch e. IS;
IL inch. 50 ~; IA inoh ~. 9s I6 inch. So ~.
CABIN BAGS.
Fine Grain Cabin Bsg. Patent Frame. Leather
Lined-l2 inch, 81 .9s, IA inch, 50 sei 10 inch.
S6yS.
GLADSTONE BAGS.
Canvas waterproof-l4-inc sl.49: 10-inch.
sl.7s: Is inch. sl. IS. 20 inch. ~. AZ.
Pressed Iesther-l4 inch, sls0, &c inch, alss,
Is inch s2. 40. 20 inch, e2. 80.
Imitation Aigntor-14 inch. u 9S. % inch, e. 40;
Is inch. 81. 75: 2Oinch s2.gs.
Real Grsin-l4 inch, e2.19; 10 inch. e. gs; ~
inch 50 80; 20 inch. s3.9s
Real GRAIN Leather Lined-14 inch o.. 40; &c inch.
s499. Is inch. s5.4g; 20 inch. s599.
Canvas Telescope Bags-12 in. 5gc ID inch. 0scs
10 inch 19c.; is inch s9ci 20 inch, 10, ~ inch
81. 80; "a inch, 81. 40.
These BARS have leather corners aud extra long
straps and are waterproof.
All Bags except Telescopes have the best quality
locks.
hne line Of Furnished and Unfurnished Bags in
Fine Quality Alligator aud English sewod Grain.
Straps, Toilet Cases. Fgasks &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
NJ JULIUS LANSBURGH,
AAlDSUMAER 18Th and L SITS.
BARGAINS
FURNITURE
MATING.
CURTAINS
DRApERIEs, &c

CHAMBER SUITES.
Those Elegant Three piece Solid Oak Chamber Suites
which were selling at SI2 have been reduced to $40
Finest suite ever offered for the money worth a4O
We have them In Antique Oak and sixteenth Cen
tury finish. Large Dresser. Beyclcd Plate glass
Claifs to match. 81. Rockers to match, x2.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

There is difference Of opinion as to whether
the bill against monopolistic trusts in food
products, which has just passed Congress with
practical unanimity, will restrain these organi-
zatiOns- Public feeling 10 strong in opposition
to the trusts and something is necessary 20 be
done. II this measure, which gives the United
States courts jurisdiction and provides heavy
penalties for transgressions OF the law. does not
afford some remedy It will be in order III the
next Congress TO enact one that will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

flNRUNKS! TRCTXs!-OCR STOCK COMPLETE;
prices. nj IrNi'S
ie2I-2t' IA and TAI Sth AZ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
TaAvrrrse Nrcrssrrrrs

WIEN MAKING YoUR PREPARATIONS
ron YOUR SUMNER VACATION DO NOT
FORGET THAT YOU WILL NEED
LIGHT ovERcoAT. NOT TIE OLD ONE
THAT HAS DONE SERVICE ron sEy.
ERAL SEASONS. But A NoBBY NEW,
STYLISH ONE. SUCH coATsAswEwIIL
SKILL YoU AT FROM TEN TO THIRTY
DOLLARS ALL SIZES AND coLoRs
YOU ARE LIABLE TO RE CAUGHT INA
SHOWER MOST ANY DAY. so PROVIDE
YoURsELFwIrH ONE OF OUR ZEPHYR
WEIGHT MACKINTosHEs aUARAN-
TEED TO BE THE LIoRrEsT WEIGHT.
ABSOLUTELY wATERPRooF GARMENT
IN THE WORLD NEAT MIXTURES AND
PLAIN coLoEs- ALL SIZES. PRICES.
SIX. EIGHT AND TEN DOLLARS. CALL
AND EXAMINE THEM.
ROBINSON. PARKER q CT,
RELIABLE AMERICAN cLoTHIERs
s2l-eo 3i9 SEVENTH ST NV
GENTLEMES. CALI EARLY DaEr ONE OF
" those BLACK or Brown Mack. Straw Hats. 45c. olly
s2I:.t: 7.S and 747 ssh It Sc,
OtR FIRST QUALITY or oILCLoTH Is LOWER
ssssiiv IN IN ,cc f1nsy marble s.s No v,T be-.
Double Combination. lin st Sc '''' Jesi,M
E /; 4 4 T.. !! E NV II !. :: ::
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
7TH STREET.
SILKS AT DISCOUNT.
big one. too and that on Silks tina, are .easonall.
stylish and beautiful /, isnr a large lot-in fac,
quite small one. CaaT last long especially at the-s
prices.
There are 20 pieces Of 2O-incl-w1de China silks,
Blue and White and Black and White figures. all new
designs. Csc. is their actual value
CHOICE 4oc. YARD.
Lot lisa small quantity Of Fisu-ed sails in lengths
Of to 20 yards; rood eOiOrs and pretty figures Zoe
has always heel the price.
33c. A YARD NOW.
Don't take Il in your head that these are going to 10
here for weeks and you can buy them when you are
ready, for IL you thuk that way you make . mistake.
that's all
It's bargain that's goOd and comes seldom.
BELTS
lff an.
selling quantity Of Belts The reason
prices
Leather Belts, Ice. tos225.
SPECIAL
11c. Leather Bodice Belt. very stylish. Csc.
SILK BELTS. PIC. To ssc
| SPECIAL
3sc Wide Silk Belts serpent buckle all colors 100
2jc. Straw Belts. all eolors lsc
COTTON AND woRsTED BELTS. all styles Of
buckles, &c. to SOC.
WILL YOUR OLD TRUNK Dor
AqnestiOu which you doubt will ask yourself more
than once before you your ,early outing
II YOU DO NEED TRUNK
Where would you buy it, We could answer that
| question if reasonably certain that you had
| seen OUR line Of Trunks Ii you don't take the
| trouble to LOOK at them yos doing YOURSELF an
\ Injustice. u well rs US
| We can sell you your Trunk land when we say
| Trunk we mean Trunk in evcry sense Of the word
made 10 stand all the wear tumble the most
reckless 'snasher Of baggage give ill., aud save
| you money on all grades cheap hne ones The
Trunk business is nothing We think for the
last few years we have sold the bulk of the Trunks
this town. The reason is not difficult TO
made Trunks at ne prices you hare ben usio
| paying for chedply made ones.
| DURABILITY AND GOOD LOOKS
| Are combined in our Trunks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The greatest mundane disturbey-b,llS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

I'OR ONE WEEK, GLORIA silk UMBRELLAS.
L Silver Hanllles, Use; Coaching ParasolS, all
shades, 9Sc.. well worth g.. BLUM'S,
je2i-2t' 10 and Gi7 Sth ST. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

IL and cOlors, warranted fast. We sold them at ~.
80 and Soc The price on them now is 5Oc. each, u
hAlEMAN'S Double Combination. ] 18th ST. sc.
je2l-3t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-05

NoRBURa NELSON, Tuscarora:
House on lots 3 & 4. blk O, town
of Fusc, 500. Total val, 100
Gen tax, 9 25; Tusc special
school, 40; 10 per cent, 90; Aud
fees, l %; adv'tg, 2. Total amt
due S6
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-05

HARDEsTY II G, Jack Creek: Poss
claim to l60 acres unsurveyed
land on Jack Creek, about 8 mi
b of Ches Woodwurd's, owned
and occupied by II G Hardesty,
with improvements, Sl00;6 work
horses, 200; 4 stock horses, GO;4
stock cattle, 45; 2 wagons, 80.
Total val S1S5. Gen tax, 10 Of;
poll tax, 3; 10 por cent, 1 80;
Aud fees, 25; advfg,2. Total
amt due. Sl8
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-05

NILES A II, Tuscarora; House in
blk NJ, about go It w Of West
Ave, owned and occupied by 4
II Niles in Tusc, S100. Totnl val,
100. Gen tax, 2 %; Tusc spec
ial school, 40; 10 per cent. 2G;
Aud fees, %; adv'tg, 2. Total
amt due -. .s6'
, 1890-10-04

sharp points par'aking nearly of the hardness
of iron. All the plartations there, to the ex-
ception of those being established, are used
exclusively as pastures, the result being that
little or no money is expended for cleaning
| must once more inform my readers hat
positively nothing eats the planJ, and on ac-
count Of it's defensive nature it, after II certain
age. neither gets trampled nor the leaves
broken. Next the fields should not be plant
ed with guinea grass, as some may perhaps
suppose, but confined to grass of a low growth,
as the former on CROWN high Will DO injury
by making the plants puny and preventing
the cutter from having free and easy access
to the trees.
The exact time from planting to that at
which the field is commenced to be used as
above described cannot be fixed, as it Is a
matter purely left to the soil and seasons; 1t
may however be calculated at about one and
d half or two years after planting, perhaps
sooner, at any rate it is used before three
years, the time set Town for the beginning OF
harvest. Making a too early use of the field
for the purpose of pasture will most certainly
destroy the plants by having them trampled
or rooted out, for being young they are some
what delicate, hence the necessity Of waiting
until they get fairly out of hat condition.
, 1890-10-04
CONCLUSION.

Not being able to entertain my readers any
longe. I must now bring the matter to a
close.
have exhausted my store Of information
respecting Sisal Hemp, which, may be con-
tirmed by my having often with my own
hands planted a sucker, cut q leaf, put it
through the machine, and made up a bale.
1t is the only staple there for expectation,
and having had a desire of knowing the ms
and outs and the routine of it made my way
in the interior. took up my abode in the
country parts, where, after a short time, l had
the complete management at different times
of hemp farms. AS a son of the soil, wishing
nav native land all the good possible, advise
its cultivation and l trust my desire may be
carried into effect, and my feeble effort the
means of bene6tting our Island, OF which
would not be proud but happy.
I am not egotistical and would b" chary OF
ANYTHING bordering on self praise. therefore II
this pamphlet aids in the introduction and
establishment Of Sisal Hemp in Jamaica
will not for a moment consider | have made
any achievement for being patriotic 1t rests
upon me asa duty.
, 1890-10-04
P XII.
Procuring the Plants, Purchase and
Shipment.

The getting of a supply OF plants from
Yucatan to this island is to our advantage III
consequence of their proximity, taking &5
most so hours from Kingston by steamship.
There is no risk in the dying OF the suckers,
no matter how they are packed, which l can
assure, as the few young plants brought Will
me here were made in a parcel and put up III
O. box before [ started from Yucatan, and
were never disturbed until | arrived here,
when upon opening | found them perfectly,
alive, gave them away, they We re planted,
and are now to be seen in good health pro-
ducing suckers. In obtaining the plants they
ought to be got at a cheap rate, as they are IN
abundance II. Yucatan. On very nearly all
the plantations, except new ones, their own
ets should be glad for anyone to take away
the Young shoots which they are Obliged to
cut off and throw aside, but, as we shall re-
ouire them for the purpose Of establishing
plantations here, which will, IN a Jew years,
be offering competition to that place, 1t Is
perfectly natural that they will not IN that
case do less than selling them.
They have been sold there for from two to
three dollars per thousand. There are a good
number of plantations along the line OF the
railway which goes to the shipping port
Progresso the first plantation is not more
than eight miles off this port, the cost OF
freight would therefore be small.
The plants may BE- packe d in barrels, each
barrel to contain 40, or they may be taken
loose. IL consequence of there not being any
line of steamers between that port and
Jamaica they would necessitate trans-ship-
ment in New York. The better plll would
be to get the plants direct.
, 1890-10-04
A FlOati ng Island under
n sail.
II, o,n The Boston Glohe.

From The Boston Globe.
The floating island in Satla%ga Lak1, i'll
the town of Nottingham, VT, is one 0t
the most remarkable freaks OF nature ana
one of The greatest curlosltles IN the "0rin.
Tie island contains about 100 acres, and it
actually floats upon the top of the water,
There is no doubt about it. 1t is not at
tacllol to the mainland or any part OF the
lake.
The fact that it really floats on the water
, 1890-10-04

utes. of beating the famous time OF the CITY OF
Paris. She beat her oppol:ent in to Sandy
Hook b. ) hours and / minute, and BEAT her
on the tip by &c minutes more, having lett
Roche's Point, Queenstown, that much later
than the other boat. Neither Capt. Watkins
nor Capt. Irving would talk about the times
their vessels made, and both disclaimed any
knowledge of a race. But the corners OF
Capt. L.ving's mouth turned up as he talked
and the corners of Capt. Watkins mouth
tuned down. which corners spoke much more
plainly than did the words that passed them.
There was quite a little betting on both
boats over the result of the race" pound
pools galore having been formed as soon as
Queenstown was left behind. The exclteI
ment aboard continued up to yesterday morn
ing, for ever when the Teutonic's passengers
caught sight OF the lightship they were not
certain that the City of New-York had not
gone by an hour or so before, and that it was
not waiting near Quarantine to give them a
derisive whistle as they steamed up. Blu
they found out at Quarantine that they were
ahead, and the more enthusiastic OF them
cheered all the way up to the dock. Those
who were detained a while on the Teutonlcs
dock caught sight of the City Of New-York
coming up the river, the first they had seen
of her since dinner time on Thursday last.
When the City Of New-York came in she
reported having passed the steamship Nina
of London on Monday, and her agents here
knew that a message they had received on
Monday evening, saying City of New-Yorf
is ..ow $50 miles east of Sandy Hook, was a
genuine cablegram. The Nina is in the
service of the Direct Cable Company and IL
engaged in repairing the cable. She had the
New-York end on board when the lnman
fier, went by, and her officers tackled a SEN
der to the cable and notified the Messrs.
Wright of their boats whereabouts. This
bulletin of an ocean race from pretty nearly
the middle of the sea- is the hrst one Of the
kind on record.
The Teutonic's trip brings the number OF
less than six-day voyages" up to thirteen.
These are the details of the two VOYAGES as
given by the pursers of the steamers. The
CITY of New-York left Roche's Point at 2:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon and got off Santy
Hook at1O:OG yesterday morning. making the
Journey of 2779 miles five miles more than
her rival travelled in 6 days and q minutes.
The Teutonic. which passed Roche's Point
at 3:1l o'clock Thursday afternoon, 70 mn
nutes behind the City of New-York, arrived off
the Hook at 1905 o'clock yesterday morning,
e hours and / minute e%arlier) making the
trip in 5 days 90 hours and 81 minutes, and
beating the Imam boat by 3hours and y
minutes. The Teutonic's time is the third
best on record.
Following is a table Of their respective
daily Journeys:
, 1890-10-04
The TeutOnic wins again.
From tho Neao York Times.

The White Star steamer Teutonic won
aoa;n Yesterday in her westward race with
her Inman Line rival City of New York, and
in 20 doing came within / hour and 81 min
, 1890-10-04

City Of
Teutonic. NtW York.
Miles. Niles.
Friday, Sept. 3D.. 424 4l9
Saturday, Sept. g.. 40 404
Sunday, Sept. 7......... 40 402
Nopdav Sent q 494 1886
T,,oodoy Snnt O 200 49S
Wednesday, Sept. 10 397 4oo
Total. .2,774 2,779
The weather thickened up shortly after the
boats passed FasnGt Light, and at about z
o'clock Thursday night they lost sight OF
each other until they went up the North
River to their berths yesterday morning:
Both steamers report heavy head seas and
strong southwesterly gales for the first two
days Of the trip. After that the weather was all
that could be desired, the sea being easy and
what wind there was coming from the North
east. Both logs were uneventful. A concert
was given on board the Teutonic Tuesday
evening, the proceeds of which (about 5000
were turned over TO the English charity, the
Sq2man's Orphanage Association.
The Teutonic brought over 300 passengers
in her saloon, 191 in her second cabin, and
989 in her steerage, a total of 1882.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-10
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Bamesville Republican.
The Bellaire correspondent to the Mon
days Wheeling Iptelligencer, says: 81. p.
Smith, Esq, is looming up for Probate
Judge; so are two prominent Barnesville
attorneys" Mr. Smith writes us con-
firming his candidacy, and further says:
81 know your city has couple of very
clever gentlemen as candidates, but, with
the greatest respect for them and their
fitness, | am in for the nomination. -
j. B. Smith is prominent citizen of
Bellaire, and an attorney of long exper-
fence. He possesses the make up and
qualifications of strong candidacy, is
man capable and worthy, and his Re-
publicaniSm is of the commendable sort.
Ohio Valley News.
The Bellaire Daily Independent, says:
"The candidacy of J. B. Smith for Probate
Judge grows in favor as it travels" We
have known Mr. Smith for years, and
have no hesitation in saying that his
nomination for that position is one emf
nently "fit to be made;" he is lawyer
well and favorably known throughout
the county, and would bring to the posi-
ton that legal knowledge which would
command the respect of the people. The
business of that court requires legal
knowledge of the forms of legal pro-
cedure, scarcely inferior to that of the
Court of Common Pleas, and Mr.. Smith
would fill the position legally, mentally
and physically.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-10

SPEAKING of Clement Garnett Morgan,
the colored class orator of Harvard, the
Boston Pilot grimly observes: "When
his grafton was ended and Morgan
stepped out of Harvard and into the
world, he ceased to be gentleman and
an equal, and at one descent fell to the
level of the niger who could never be
invited to ones house or proposed at
ones club, who would be refused a
roon at nearly all leading hotels, even
in the North, and who would not be
tolerated even in church in the half
empty pew OF polite worshipers. Clement
Garnett Morgan has trials and heart
burnings before him, and we wish him
strength and wisdom to bear them. We
trust that he, who spoke so well of
'vicarious suffering in his Grafton last
week, will feel that by his superior men
tai training he is called upon not to
evade, but to take the blow meant for
his cOlored brethren"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-07-10

THE conferrees of the Senate and
House on the silver bill have agreed on
compromise which will prove accepta-
BILE to both branches. The Objectionable
features of the measures passed by either
body have been eliminated. The con-
ference bill provides for the purchase of
4,50G, 900 ounces per month at the market
price, and treasury notes issued in pay
ment. The Secretary of the Treasury
shall each month until July l, 1891, coin
two million ounces of the silver bullion,
and after that time as much as may be
necessary for the redemption of treasury
notes.
By this free coinage, which is the
selfish scheme of the silver producers, is
knocked out and still wide margin
given for coinage of silver if there is any
virtue in that. An increase in the
amount of coin in circulation will not
better our condition. France has a
larger volume of money in circulation
than any nation in Europe, and still she
is not prosperous. What we need is to
find profitable consumers for what we
produce, and the stringency of the
money market will not be factor or
cause for complaint. Unlimited coinage
would not help matters particle, and
there is cause for congratuiation that
the House checked the reckless rush
made by the Senate toward that unde-
sirable goal.