davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
,,yrar Sropprry DrLlGHr To 60.

-h,ppor~ In search OF dainty and choice goods VIII
always Nnd their want, supplied AZ Edward A. MOT
rlsons Sous 80. -nJ broadway NJ the la'c counters
are, shown all o., llces nos in demand ana largo
variety Of dr,ucry nets. Dress trimmings 10 hscuiil
l effects a.c to be- found in blcl1 and be-e iheFe
~, also Trimmings IN metal. m gold and steel ana
other. IN sil, cords nlgmnltci with metal FaraeoS
vcr,. ncv.s moro beautiful than now. They are III
,.,,yct and elk aud velvet and in crepes and other
-i.s,r materials. variety %. shell and amber pms
a,d othc~ ornaments, anl fancy French buckles ond
clasp, set with brilliant. and dainty miniatures, ar'
M the fancy goods counters
ON III. second floor b. depart ncrt devoted - mo
millinery llcic array al me boali"ir. MAJ anu
ms /, exhibited. trimmed ta-'nWliy with r1thiS AID
f-..r4 pu tii- floor l. al-o tn tluti - dcllfv
mt,nt where almost cudc~- array OF novelties ior
.hildrn of all ages from babies Hp 70 those twelve
,..r, old /. Away, 90 b, found. tn, display ~
i,iy baskets, hamper. ard Other article. f9r iniei>
,'.ry l,rsr There l. also cNhihc9 a large number
~ exceedingly dalniv httlc fro'hs In eiu-ham aud
rhsllies for lttlc cnicrcu who are walking. In.
.t.r, has loas been known for H. fine selections OF
French underwear
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
rS7yu4TING MS PEOBABIE LOSSES
TIE NEW smnn.rr THINKS THAT THE ABSENCE
or "rXrRA G NprN~TiON" WILL
..-,-rgfTy Fttf'
BE >FyERELY FfLr

General s.ch,cs. vh thr ar's;nncr Of lis counsel
Daniel p HAYS and tnccr sheriff sexton. has boon
d.votinr HI, attention 10y the Ia, two DAYS 10 ti"
Iopo~;anf Question Of how 30 rn the >herifs oNl"'
honestly or the LEGAL iecs lie ha- Informed A ms
donn,,c that ,oy ave not dcmlnd " acccp; cent
v,od the ,i,is rro~c. hed hv statute for their ser
,,cc, and 4 lo rul- one Of inril doing h'- OF viii
-, fir offenders oacal head instantly. He f. makn-
an estimate Of what the lc-al euouments 81 the Once
.tr!luod ~ "csifa comr-r.a ION" ana 't ''l"R '
,Xces, Of written law eivc- the shcrI pf"in''' ',
wear. T,iiu, his q. a ha-s. General si,hl'- VIII
f.,-c OH, how many officials Dr. can Afford % employ
y those are insufficient 10 perform ue duties he viii
employ additional moa al ll, own expense. iir ".l'
urnle,ly apply g. tic Legislature for relief II ii'
sl,rtlre pr,,e- t. be- g. iarso - is feared.
Wnen the ncw shcrlf took Official possession ~
LUDLOW street Jail he give instruction 70 the "h''n
ird Aecfof, a. hc Lad given 90 bis d'piN"' 'lN ''
would allow np c,torfon ihcre - amy d'-'npi'''-
uf, co,ver.inr with Wardcu GRAY The honr' question
,,r,, mn. ard The General learned that t'c warden
no,ts thai The sl5 n week. which De- extracts from
rr.s,,crs able =, pay u property belonged - mm''
rhi. subject wa. l.f for fItlr" adjustment
The General aid Yesterday iha' III, inr''Nta'' ms
80 ,,r showed that ~. lo-4l foes collected o., te
a.rrits amount - an averar' ~ 300 a ''Af 'hH-
rle men ought. ol conr-e. 70 oorn m.r' 'h"n NJ
o.. ~a.-.I~ aid TIE General. g. never oli ~
or., lob. Kelly va. supp s~i to D" 'ut q 'lh''
r,a~. a.o. lr' ieafn-l thn' MS w''" n'- recently
,,,.o.l.i g. p.y q Judgment of i-oooo obtained
AGAINST n.,a a. ~Acrlr. Tie f,cs are ihc .lme h'"
a t.cy urre si>tv ycar- aro. and IN o." ii' iii''
-h.,.n- la,, r.tIr~l liulinpf.. Tie lnr Ai- f'''r
,,.f ,ha f,.f that the oi.,p could Dot nr ipp 81
49,. H.. : ,t.tc aud gave what they 'ouid nrori II
n.,ii.na f.. sun: about rl, iAe b" ""' 'n ".
,infl'. nl fl" -I0fIi.'
G'I.ru -n}',. o.p c,pia ned how r""ple Wien
lII f, fle ~.ai.f could ru pay tn u'iNh'' T.
,f...i ID. ra. t- fee tlcr-eiyr. 10 secure Do. ".l
n ..f...- it.i.r r.l... ihau tc good. .-iIca '''1
,.I.frl l.e ltt. .'..s'N.'
,....r rn, lI.tari Cini"r has sent a cable
g. l,t,h direct t.r removal of Deputy '"''. 'i'.'
l......,i Nt.iu ua- 'unii lllr denied tc'''4
a., Do. IslVc Wo-is Commissioner 1l'roi. ~ h.tr
received rD communication ui tAe litd from Ni.
Croker ,4id M. ''iLnt. "'iil't l} "i'-i'F'' +"
or ia any Wy Whatever.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
CROP OUTLDOK ~ yEW.YORK STATE.
,fsssor Fuertes's WcclNy Bulletln

During the last week the weather condltlons nave
been favorable for grass ana grain, excepting l inc
region north OF the Mohawk. and IN tayuga, orleans
Oswcgp. Toga. TOmphins and Washington counties.
In Kei.selicr County these crops have boon shglsy
dnmazed by "heaving." Rye IS dong well IN New
YORK. schuyler ana Wcstchestcr counties ana IN enc
mung County grass Is looking quite green clover
has been badly Injured In the St Lawrence valley ana
In Cayuga and >chuy counties. In Washington
County the acreage devoted to rye larger an Usual
This weeks reports indicate that peaches peiIe ana
plums have been seriously damaged In Monroe County
and In the southern ccnra part Of the state except
on the shores of kcuka Lahe. In TINS region grapes
have wintcri Well. Strawberries nrc ulIiYured IA
Tioga County while In st. Lawrence County thc plants
have been injuriousy affected by IN" open winter
Maple sugarlng is In progress In Delaware Stcnbcn
Tomplns, Washington. Allegany. oswcgo ana Essen
counr hut I'm the LAST three counties the trees are
not Welding very well.
In New York County the ground Is bcing prepared
foy potaLprs aud early vegetables
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
IN .lD THE WIDOW or HrDcr yEusDiS.

memorial meeting 10 rae money i' "l INC
cts., II IrGrc Nclfla- 90 fcer eni cinoai" hr I'VE
,nil..rcr fl.- oit~.' only IT, f"4f. "d VII '" i'n
~ central lfin Hail. sixty ,Nrufi..t AID Iiiff 'f'..
o. lfia, evening. In ~" appeal wl'h ar'''' l'i'-
fiD announcement. fhc extraordinary fin'rWoM -
made ,l,' ho hcll ~ o'c % Judge of %" '' ''nii
f.r line ,c,-.. at ycl'lv salary of tloN"). WHO
,h. total amount II atr.-lreti. ana campaign 'N
,,.,.cl during Oh. frur cmpaisn- in "hirh d" wa
candidate Amounted io 1901" then r'''W, I'D ih'
nr.t eafnp.lgl Dee wl. d'i'af'd aud i"U drrN in
,,.f For the lat tfl'cn year Judge N'iiht' Wa
,ia to be- b., -u,h poor health that no Insurance CON
man, ,os!d ic found TO taie .h "n DID, hi". Ih"
lud,.. -o..i. 10 have been Tad mana-"r al'"' i"i
|.hr b,u.lt he house 10 lofieih ,i al very high
price Il i- thought. the mortgage on N"l'h Is ''"
i.lc tlc amount Of copiial paid IN
<otwirh.'andiDg The fact that the Judge s'"W@ to
have ne,,ca the sum # $4,000 during his nine year
80, ,h. lrnch over ard above rle amolW which II
,t l!u to ic elected the appeal D. a remarkable
.f'a'inn u what t costs 70 secure An 'i''''' ONO"
b.. fii. citF. ,..t.. . r.,....f
1,,,, iiau -itfN So, crfl t. and Il-r' ave VI n'.
it,f Uau rlfiv sixth .. and Third fvc Anon ltiil
r,fit ave and flny cisAth-t.. lh' t'N tnHrt '"i"7
once ia tis CITY Hall. ana al H'h'n'ef' ]" '"'o"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
GENERAL cLAAsSEy INDICTED.

An Indictment found yesterday by the United
states Grand jury against General r. j. 'iti7''n'
the orlcr dent OF the skin >a'lon'l Lana me
4 .rnenf is a do umcnt OF FORT, fly pr Mt PAGE aid
,,,.i,. fnrfy fnnr cpint. There two tii,-c, Of
counts one accusing Claasscn - president OF The
hank and the other as IT, agent. Claas,en did not
take an oath of Office president Of thc bank The
counts charge various acts Of mi,apPioprh'oh' 1hc
first counts char.c the cmbeL.emcn, oi the T": 600 h
hank securities taken from the vaults. Most OF the
others charge the cmbczzlcment Of certain portions
of tle securities and OF Of money received on the
sale of the bonds. Tie formal wording Of the IN
d,ctlncnf swclis the document. lut there are no
charges In addition to those which were brought out
On the examination. The offences charged are vlo.
Iltiois Of the banking laws aud are punishable by
tcn y.,rs' imprisonment. General Claa~-cn M's ar
laiclca before Judge T. ncdici u I'll" h!ic1 state
Circuit Court after TIC indictment wls ioolnd IN,
cOu,i.el General =. l.. FOsi",. was win NM 'cN'al
ru.tc. dc>i,t an oppOrt inif - htl''t thc Ihdi',
mont ana 80 ff~llc ally OJ"rlons 70 t. il' Wa n
,oStd until April II and If he do nor ooic', - -
Indictment plcG OF not guilty wii theh be entered
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
SAD EYED WOMEN.
Why so Many Ladies are Miserable Clearly EA'
p,ained-some stirring Remarks by One VINO
Knows.


Knows.
II feel sad every time sec wonan." TIE above re-
mark was made to writer by OF the Oldest and most
.,rooinent plys.cans in New YORK
rs il uosslble tlat you are woman haseF doctor7"
No. at all bu: / have seen so much suffering, so many
women who are miserable that cannot help feeling sorry
for them ALL How nany ladies do you know that are
rcrfectly well and bcalthyl How many enjoy lie a. they
.hould, l. hl, not enough to make feel sorrowulF
There must be q cause for all this. Doctor"
There is Women weak and their troubles largely
arise from weaknesses. When woman IS weak she re-
ares strength Her body hor mind and all her functions
must be put in healthy condition. or She cannot secure
strength Nothing this easily and surely a. pure
spirits taken IN mod ration either before meals or between
meals know scors. of ladies that kept IN perfect
n.ath strength and lFsncy. by the JOdcioIs Use OF
Duiry's Pure Malt WhsAcy. Many OF these ladies afe
wives OF ministers and professors and most Of them are
Whisscy furnishes The best and only positive health and
th,y intelligent enough to profit By Such Hno"edse
know whereof speak and speak a. teHnrlnc" nan.
The best temperance people OF to-day the who
pure spirits mod ration and find that strength, Nisor
color and brightness the results rather than Weakness
sailowncs- and Of interest in everything IN lif
was much impressed with the remarks Of the doctol
and believing Importance reproduce them entire
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
4 MrSHROOM DED.
From The Rochester PostExpirs-.

From The Rochester POs.-NNpirs..
~ picked a rlc" me-, Of mushrooms last night wa,
ttc "a hc, -cson. lr remark Oi well known resi-
dent oi me Ninth ward this morning.
lou don't mean 10 say that they are growing III
the Oicn air ttilN f'
Oh no roi them lu my hot lousc and have had
them all winter hat j.. nave pl'acu inc b'u Al III
trryAl, all thr)u.h the vintcr.'
low large a bed do yon cultivate; give ne some
narficrlar, 80 that can tell the pIhc or grow some
IN ~cf used Ia gather them viii ont our way when
the city Wa younger.
mo he'd /, only lOAi feet in size. aud l. made bY
nacking manure ff-im a horse stable ten to twelve
rs thich allowing to icrmcnt until the heat J.
c,uccd to eighty degree, then pat on two Inches of
earth and plant tic mushroom spawn. In about Wcv"
da,s q VIII begin g. sprDut above tie earth. appear
Ing like spider wcj. and then you cover IL With TWO
more nclc, Of earth. Keep your hOt-h0u-c ~ be
tween -iNty and seventy degrees "f heat anh IN ten
o. twelve da's more Your mushroom. viii come AZ
ard linen. You pick quart from the bed dozen
time. IN The cour.r ~ Jew month. ! have had
such success, fiat Ia"ud 10 extend IA, bti 70 ABOUT
six;; feet long THIS summer
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
;c,cral rlaas-en was not obliged 10 renew ia, bon.
4 900 The case will be called for Trial on May .
ATTACHING HIS ENEMY ~ COCEE
A THIEF ASSAULTS THE MAN WHO TESTIFIED
AGAINST HIM

Edward Rock a hardened young thief. caused
sensation Yesterday in the cour; room Of Pat III
of thc General Sessions hy aSsa1ltin- william "ll-
ra.tin fellow prisoner. in the nc'o''re III ""''
accn..d men are kept while awaiting sentence Ko'N
vas sentenced by Judge MARITIME on August H. l0-7'
10 a .cgfn Of year and iour months III tie S'aV'
Prison. for an attempt at grand larceny in the second
d.. r,c. lie was released Last summer and was one
o. the tlrc' mon. wHO on December ~, ob''"r'
posses ion tw) b1rs OF silver Nauc' a. h'"N
-, ooD which were stolen or wcrc dropped from =
,,uci belonging 10 John +. Iarllry. who wts con
yevirr 100 Of the silver bars from the American iN
,h,.r. National Bank t. The Cunaid steamship per.
Rock, Thomas DnCan and John Keenan, TOOK tn
bats 10 william tilmirt'n. junk dealer. ana som
them A. Lead Later thcr read N the pip'r' an
account of The loss Of the silver and they took the
lar. 70 Charles seton. who pld 5000 f'T tncn. S''""
ha, been convicted aud has been sentenced 10 ten
wears I'm the state Prison. Cilmartn has pleaded
,~.!ty 10 receiving stolen goods Eoch wa conVic'ci
y..tcrlav before Recorder Smyth. % grand larcrii
En- flc first degree q, q c,ond offence. He cannot
,c CIV, a l,s term OF imprisonment shan ten Vcat>.
a,.d NAV receive term of twenty years. tllmaFtin
va. No principal witness agunT him. ana tod of
lh' nrl1'iAun,, t',rsi tor uM ,na. II wa. vainaLe
Rock after his conv ;iOn. wac Placed IN the same
pen with Gllmariin. Nugin ana Keenan, were al,v
ihcrc royh. pnran and k'ch'h are cN'ie"fn
afgr, VITA Gil .l3fin To- appearing - a wi'n"
v,. long s.;fr f1c,s conviction tn noi.r q. hi'"
.rd of a fn cor falling a. the ho.r attracted ar -
aid when tie oort Officers optrd ~" dor t'r'
.,nnd l,ilmaI;n Die ding iiom a dr'p cui u TIE
check Eo'i lad attacked lin alH haa aput fh'i'
T., 81 10 ,ut ont his eye win TN can VIII me
prisoner H.. - a dtnhinc ,c 81 K"c" wa '"i'
,.,. = al'i,d a dangerous We Iud. tilmhfin astrI
ro' 20 hr cn IN 'hc ucip-urc "iih hneaD ana +, nai
.. 49,, Kan, Gil,n,r;in'. wsnnd until = prison van
altlv,l In whic, hc was taAcn to the Ionhs
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
ctc,nIyG A BLOCK Or DrsoRDrsnr nocSas

The h,epcrs oi a dozen dlSoricrly houses in IhliN
sccond.St., between sixth and seventh ayes, nave
moved ont and only three similar places remained an
the Llori YESTERDAY. Complaints against the Houses
rco mad, recently by property owners particularly by
the agent of the (,Ori' estate. ana superintendent
Murray gave orders to the police Of the NihciNnu
Itccli,ct 10 drive the obnoxious tenants out po''nf
Captelu Reilly learned ihat the leases for thc N>c,
expired either OF April ar May |. and he ihtorhtu
the cwner, that they would be held Responsible ior
the character Of the houses after the expiration ol t'
leases Jhc,o notices were served on the occupants
OF the houses and the result Was general moIMs.
The three remaining objectionable houses VIII NC
empty before May |.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
RATHER NATURAL, AFTER MI

From The Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Blllus greatly bored by the pay--Mortha. that
fellow is positively the worst sick ever saw on the
stage lie makes love o that pretty little countess
Ike q hlppOpotanus trying Ia court an angel.
MS hlus Onuch lnicres'cd)-llc rocs. John, no
docs, But how vyidly It seems 10 recall the days o1
our courtship. John.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
GATEWAYS OF THE PLATE
y l..
A CITY BUILT TO ORDER.

TIE NEW CAPITAL or BUENOS AYREs-A POpU-
LOCs TOWN OF ARCNlTECTURAI MERIT
BUILT WITHIN TIN YEAEs-ARGEN.
TINE ENERGY
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
UNIFORM SILVER COINAGE
THE LEGAL-TENDER PRINCIPLE.
COINAGE COMMITTEES REPORT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE AGAINST TIE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
More Census Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The division
of vital statistics OF the census office has
prepared bulletin which is now in
press containing d summary of the re-
suits of a special inquiry concerning
Jews. In this city the inquiry resulted
in the return of 10, 6S3 completed family
schedules, embracing 90, $50 living per-
sons on tho 31st day of Deoemb Der.
1889, and in these families there
had been PAS marriages, 603S births and
2062 deaths during five years ending at
that date. The social condition OF the
families ia indicated TO some extent by
the number of servants kept by them,
and as about two-thirds are reported as
keeping one or more servants, the fami-
lies reported may be said 10 be In easy
circumstances. The average number OF
persons to each family on December 81,
1889 was 5.Il. and the average annual
number tor five years covered by those
statistics was 5.47. The average annual
number of marriages per 1000 OF the
total population was much lower than
the general rate, being but IA. and the
average aged at marriage IS greuter
than among the general popula-
tiou. The low marriage rate and
the increased average rate at marriage
are the principal reasons for the low
birth rate. The deaths reported for the
five years give an annual death rate OF
7. IL per 1000 of population, being about
half OF the average rate for the general
population. The average longevity of
life for the year 1889 is ell and So or
years for males aud females respectively.
against 49, 90 and 1906 as calculated
by life insurance companies for the gen
eral population OF this county Con-
trasting the birth and death rates for
those of native born and foreign born
parents indicates that the birth rats is
decreasing and the death rate increasing
with more prolonged residence in this
country, but the general results indicate
that jews here retain many OF the pc
culiarities which have been noted among
them in Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27

life saving station No. have boats
| ready to lend assistance. The schooner
is being driven further upon the beach
by the surf. She will probably be total
wreck.
BAD NIGHT ON THE COAST.
PORTLAND, ME-, Dec. pa heavy
gale is blowing from the north with the
mercury 10 dogs. above. Snow has
fallen fast since noon, and Is drifting
badly. 1t is 8 bad night on the coast.
TEN INCHES AND STILL SHOWING.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. 26.-The
snowfall here has reached ten inches and
still showing.
FROM SANDY HOOK TO CAPE MAY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-To-day the
storm on the water was much worse for
navigation than the heaviest fog. Every
line of steam craft was interrupted, and
the movement of vessels propelled by sail
was suspended altogether.
dispatch from Point Pleasant, n.
j., says heavy snow storm is raging
along the entire coast from Sandy HOOK
to Cape May. The air-is so thick with
snow it is difficult TO see out
to sea. Telegraph and telephone wires
are down, and 1t is feared there are
wrecks along the coast which have not
been reported. On this account Super
lntendent Ravens has ordered tie entire
lite saving service along the coast to pa
troll their beaches and look out for
wrecks.
Reports continue TO be received from
all parts of the state showing a heavy
fall of snow and consequent interruption
of traffic
In the Mohawk valley the storm is I'M
usually heavy. Railroad travel is
greatly delayed, some of the through
trains being from two to three hours
late.
IN VERMONT.
RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 26.-Snow began
falling in Rutland this morning and con-
tinued steadily all day, with little pros
poets of cessation. Reports from other
sections OF the state indicate the storm
has been the. heaviest of the season.
Railroad traffic has been greatly i'm
peded.
GREAT DAMAGE TO LEXINGTON, KY.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 26.-The
hsavies, storm of sleet ever known here
occurred Yesterday afternoon, and dur
ing the night, telegraph and telephone
poles were broken, and miles of wire
are down. The city fire alarm system
80 hi.hy VI hhO bOAcs
being burned out. The Western Union
wires were all down. The electric street
car lines were badly damaged. 1t ID
thought it will be weeks before the tele-
phone system is fully restored to Its
usual condition. The loss will be about
$40, 900.
ON THE PUGET SOUND.
SEATTLE, WASH. Dec. PA violent
storm prevailed on the Puget Sound yes
terday. Several vessels were broker
from their moorlngs. Telegraph lines
were Frustrated last night by falling
tim bers. and Joseph Bell and Maguus
Nelson, two laborers, were killed by a
tfes striking them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
On the Cri.p Resolution.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. - Senator
Michael presented to the senate ysster-
day a memorial from the chamber OF
commerce of Portland, Ore, which en-
bodies concise and comprehe nsivs
statement why congress should act on
the Crisp resolutions, covering the
ground how it should act with regard to
the bankruptcy legislation. The memoir
ial recites that the act of the states TO
enact bankrupt bill have proven fall
ures, both because congress alone has
the power to enact such laws, and be-
cause of the practical impossibility of
securing uniformity of action by the
states; that the attempts of several
states constitutes vehement protest
against further delay by congress in
euactiug q bankrupt law; that the citi-
zens who reside a long distances from
the oenters of trade are entitled to have
a law enacted which will make credits
more secure aud enable them TO pur-
chase goods at all trade oenters at the
lowest possible prices; that in newly
settled states the hazards of business ars
greater than in older states, opportuni-
ties for securing employment IN subor-
dinate positions are less, and 1t is there
fore of the utmost Importance that the
men who have honestly failed shall be-
discharged from their debts; that both
voluntary and involuntary bankruptcy
are necessary in the best interests Of ths
entire community.
The resolutions cover the grounds as
follows: That the reservation to con-
gress by the constitution of the United
States of the right to pass bankrupt
law imposes an obligation TO do; that the
attention of congress is called to the fact
that several states have attempted to
protect the rights OF their citizens by the
enactment of insolrent laws. aud that
these attempts constitute the demand for
enactment without delay of uniform
equitable law; that the best interests OIL
the citizens from all parts of tho country
and particularly states most distant from
the great commercial centers, will be
benefited by the passage of law de-
signed 10 prevent the perpetuatlou oil
fraud, punish wrong doors, extend CON-
mercial credit between the mem oers OF
the commercial world, promote and
foster commerce and discharge honest
insolvents from the burden of their In
debtedness over the amount paid in
dividends by their estates; that .ener-
getic, enterprising citizens OF the United
States who have performed pioneer work
OF developing the great industry and re-
sources of the new states ought to have
In the sveut of honest misfortune tho
benefits of the relief provided by an
equitable bankrupt law; that they pro-
tect against the enactment of voluntary
law to the exclusion of an involuntary
bankrupt, and vice versa, and earnestly
petition for one which shall be compre-
heusive OF the whole subject; that the
Torrey bankrupt bill as passed by the
house of representatives and now pend
ing In the senate is O just and wise
measure, and the embodiment of legis-
lation authorized by the constitution OF
the United States on the part of congress,
and its enactment is therefore earnestly
demanded.