davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Money for the North Pole Expedition.


STOCKHOLM Juno 3O--The Norwegian stor-
thing has voted 100000 kroner for Nanson's
Polar expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Eyrnud. EaEeed and Dirty, LANDED In =
Paris JnI-Stnnabury Beats OConnor-
A Mnn-oEWnr sent to the ZnmbePI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

SShSn Baby was sick, We gave hor cAStsrias
When SAe was = Child, Shs cried fer CAstSria.
When she became hiSS. Shs siuHE u OASsSriA,
WhaA ~ hGA ChlArsA. she gave tksA 0ASsSstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
For = steamer on Victoria NyaaEa.

LONDON. June 80 Tho Prince Of Wales has
4 elenmer On mo NieLorIA klNnHa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
The italian Colony Dine. Capt CavaEn"ro.

Capt. q. CAvagnaro of the Columbus Guards. who ia
on the eve of leaving for Europe was tho guest OF
about eighty members OF tho Italian colony at horots
last evening Tho room WAS decorated with the Ansr
can ana Italian national euBiHns and with profession
OF flowers. Among those present wern: Meesrs Beunl
dc Noise YAlloLiO Michellet, RoyOtsi OF II FT01reISo
Halldao, and NJ oroSi OF tho ChrtIoIorO Colombo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
JROOELYt.

PARIS. Juno 3O.-M. Fouquier slightly wound
ed the editor OF tho Ma'ln in duel to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

FaSas EIassi COTE SSolar saa isliSE i'd ' W.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
ASrses ano Carriages


Fl ANDRAU & Co.., CIR
"A. 372. 374, 37G BkOOME-SI.
EIEGANT CAKlIAGEs OF the best Glass;
SUSPENSION NICIOl.lAS.
g C SPRING NlCTOR1A AS.
LIGHT VlCIOkiAS'
4 CartA, Two Wheelers, Lanaauie1''
Mail Phaetcns, Pau Carts. L. Ldnaxus,
Stanhope Gigs, Village carts, Oinha av.1VvS' -
COUPE, 6-PASSENGEI RO1 n 1" -
EXTENSION 'FRONT.'
wAGONETTES.
DEPOT WAGONS.
CURTAIN ROCKAWANS,
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCK BOAkDS. ~.
Oak Surveys, Oak wagons gar isDper n
Ruck boards. 4-passengcr Buckb,drbr, OdA
Oos-a- Dos Oak Derbies, oak fhsS.TiSs;;,
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN ktCh-
BOARDS.
Single, Duals, Triplets. all kinds OF sPfintssr;
ALL NOVELTIES IN 0Ah AND Gbfs
FOR ONE AND TWO HOKSEo;
Agents for Brocket & Tuttlc 90. llsht s,c
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEhlCLH~'
for estates and country driving.
Doctors' Wagons, Surrey Wagons.
Ladies' Phaetons, VISA, & w r. shr,o,ets
Light Stages, TX. top CaDFioisS'
Spider Phaetons, oonIantofs Joos'
Pony Phaetons, Saxon fnaetCns'
MINIATURE TRAPS. ILL KINDS
FOR CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diver.ia.d -
OVER 232 DIFFERENT SIYLES. 7,
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
Don't purchase a carriage IN town
or until you pay US 4 Vnit;p poous
LARGEST STOCK AND WAhLhooMS
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Real Getatc u)Gnieo.

WANT rO LEASE HOUSE. about =
j room. improvements grounds. with
tees county or suburban. Write, statlnH.
rn particulars. HUFFMAN BitOWNt.
llo Na--au-st.
ID ENT Gr ARANTEE CO.. so Grand-st.,
Ii Will ua-t tenement and Nat property,
Ncw-York aud Brooklyn; rent paid quarter
s. in advance.
~, NNgED. Paterson suburban iot- In ex-
w change for inpiCNe'. prCpclty In ratcr-
son M.ntclair and undrl liiu. -. =
SHERWOOD. 20 Markci-st.. lateis son y.
az ANTID.- Furnished house IN country
w ;oriJuly. August and september within
hour OF Ncw-York Address with partic
uisr- J. :. j.. Box ,. Tribune ONCE
IN NNTfp- -unm"r mtrths. house. O.
w ~ rooins. furnished cot vehicIlces' sc. ;
within 3 or hours ride from city ample
grounds shade Ne. Adde'S Win iull
details Mr.. NJ. nECHr. 1850 5th-sve.
az ASTED. rent or purchase. a small
w place within on hour ~ city near
H. H. station, school and church price not
10 rNcerd t3. 600 Principals address,
". H. D.. Tribune Oncr
VIZ ANTrD -Rv a private family. e. rent
w for ths season a iinc country place
with weter frontage on the sound, between
Greenwich and South Norwnlk Addres,
s.. s26 Produce Exchange, New New, ork: DIX,
For other real estate ads $50 1fth page.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
for Sale.

A ROLL.TOP DESK for so5: S fee, ROLL.
"A top for ei5, Smiths roll-top desk. the
Test made, a specially desk, of all klnd&
l. II MASON. q. Willam-st.
A NTIQuE Dutch Marquette furniture !;
~ a private collection at low price. IL
West Both st.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE RE-
CEINED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
- I'll . u. M: $50 broadway. bc'Ween
Twenty second and Twenty third sts., until
: y. m. 20 Wes' Twrnty-thifd-St.. corner
ave, corner Fourteenth. St' 7Gc Third.a,c..
corner FOrtv-ssyenth. 1,oe6 rhhd-ave.,
rear SIXTY .hrst-st. i.7OS First-avs.; 100
West Forty -sccOgd-st.. Ninth-avc. and
HARLEM OFFICE. $50 Fast On, hundred
and twenty -nfthst.. up to 9 y. m. At regula1
ONCE yotes.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
flats GO Efi, FURNISHED

ELEGANTIY furnished apartments 70
Il r.n. for r.rin OF u months from May
rstt. situated ou Pafk-aNe. Apply it
rEONIDiNI SAVINGS LIFE N~Si r.
ANCL SOCIETY, Room Gl Equitable
Building. NrN-Yoik CITY.
lINND~ONFfG FrRNG>HlD FLAT. IN
III ciuling linen. 500 a Month. VAN
COHLIAI.. col West Jjth-st.
HOUSES. furnished and unfufni.hcd.
III T. B. MAY IlEW, loi W'>t i-d-st
DAKlN going abroad viii -ut.ct elegant
! furnlrh.d suit for six months. Apply
- 10 East 57th--t.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
flats n)anico.

V,O THOSE LEAVING ClTY.,wantcd.
i by Young married couple. house or
fat 10 take charge Of during absence 81
owner; would lay nominal rent. highest
references Address CAREFUL, Tribune
Uptown once Las Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

A VAN TASSFLL & KEARNEN'S
a. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
l3O and J32 East lSth-st.,
AT PRIVATE SAIL:
new STYLES of SPRING and sUMMEi;
All AjeniE TIE NEW NEW DESIGNS in OAK, MA
PIE and oymEK INN HATtKAL tSd dsosT Of
Chlldren's vehicles Tor donke, ana ponies pno1
SHOOTING WAGONS. kensingtons. Der
by Wagons Triple Buckbolrds. SurrcNs,
with and without canopy tops. J0ubcrt
& White Buckboards for four and six pas
BRoTGHAMS AND OCTAGON. FRONT
BROUGHAMS. new and second hand, by
the best city builders;
LANDACS,
GLASS FRONT AND LEATHER HEADS
kOCkAWANS, -.
Blk PASSENGER and EXIENSdVS s I, !. Syay
FRONTS: Coupe and urtain 10 Ka"ays'
LANDAULETS and MAIL PHAEToNS,
TCARTS and SpIDEK I, fHA6ISNSri .,.AdIo TX.
TENSION TOP PHAEIONS and DOC-
TORS PHAETONS.
TOP WAGONS AND NO-ToP WAGONS
oi AND N1i DEPOT WAGONS, PAINT
ED AND IN OAK: ,,
TILBURYS, DOG CARTS AND PONY
CARTS.
OUR HARNESS ROOM
HAS
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
fMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HAKNESS'
SADDLES AND BRIDES, MHIrS'
Ni'' @'' IN AMERICA.
HORSES
sters. Trotters. Saddle Horses, and
Workers.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL %
WELL, 10 examine our IMMENSE
STOCK before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Real Gsiaie.

-----~--~
OTEL FOR SALE.-We are Authorized
III 10 OFF, fl~ one week only. at great
.ncrince one Of the best located 1cO-roOW
hotel. I'm America might exchange. Call
and Vs. at once. VAN AthEN
CO.. III. Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

A THE PROPERTY Of deceased mer.
"A. chant; big bargain $3.50 cash VIII
purchase my stylish, Kentucky bred Trotting
Ind Family Mare.
DAISY WILKES.
seven years old; weighs 1,OO0 pounds
sired by Red Wilkes. he by Geo. Wilkes,
dam Kate WadswoTth record 2:1734 :;
DAISY is free easy, pleasant driver;
fearless Of objects wears no boots; has
no tricks or vices; no. public record war
ranted perfectly sound. kind and gentle,
and to trot full mile in . :35 OR NO SALE !:
allow trial TO responsible purchaser lady
can drive her sold only on account Of my
husbands death; also, al great sacfince'
Brewster sidebar top buggy and set har-
ness, blankets, &C.; nearly new. At my
stable,
no. 21S WEST 4STH-ST., NEAR BROAD
WAY
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Rta! estate 10 Gsfhanae.

RfnI Usfdte To UffhdnQe.
IRE-PROOF apariment-housc. Montague
L Heights, brooklyn splendid invest
,ucnt: country seat wanted. MARTIN
BROS. 10 Wall-st.
HOUSES 10 trade for farms. COLEMAN,
III li3 Pcnnsylyania-sve.
MPROVED CITY PROPERTY 20 ex-
change for farms. STARR & AHERN
G99 3d-ave
IURRAY HILL aplr,menthouse 20 cx.
vi change 125xlOO. near Madison-ayc.
Room 81, 8 Pinc-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
CUISCE SELDOM OFFERED.

A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.
"A Gentleman Will sell his very handsome,
old. 1872 hands high price $3.50. No gentle.
man need want finer horse; VIII exact
Being a great pet in our stable he il a nat
ural roadster Of 10 miles per hour; smooth.
rlean climbed, free. easy, pleasant dIlNer I;
needs no boots or osher hXings; has no
public record will guarantee hin perfectly
sound, kind and gentle and 70 tiot mile u
2 :35 OR NO SALE; reasonable trial Al
lowed responsible purchaser he Is perfectly
drive; must be seen to be appreciated, a.
he is In every way as described, fast. safe,
sidebar family Surrey seats A.; sidebal
top buggy, lssiies' top phaeton, light road
harness. iur robes. laps, blankets. SC, &c,
al in perfect oTdeIa ia tact hardy soilsG; .ay
family compels removal TO milder climate.
For inspection, &C., apply owners priVa'e
stable, adjoining private residence
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

A GENTLEMAN would Ike to meet
"A prompt cash purchaser for his entire
road and family establishments. consisting
OF handsome. snowy, wcll-behaved mahOga-
ny bay family horse. 1J'4 hands. long name
and tall fine action: good all-day roadster
and fast traveller; not afraid Of surface or
elevated trains; any lady can drive him
DO vices either in or out Of stable; good
saddle beast; also fast well-bred trotting
celding, "Forest King; lj'. hands very
gentle, and safe for the most inexperienced
TO drive natural roadster OF - miles per
hour, and can beat Q 40 gait; speed shown
satisfactorily to parties conten plating pur-
chasing; above horses have been driven
together repeatedly and make = fine team
for road or family purposes are 10th ac-
climated and ready for imuediate use can
recommend them very highly, and am salts.
ned that whoever purchases one or both OF
them will be more than pleased with tn ir
bargain. Carriages consist OF elegant.
light. extension top Surrey wagon seats
four persons comfortably. lady's top pony
bhseton top sidebar road wagon. two sets Inc
harness blankets, robes. whips. dc. Above
bropertv Is frstcla,> and IN prime cOnCl-
Eion. Business obligations demanding con;
slant attention cOmpcl- he 70 sacrlnce All
NV effects. and parties meaning business
ran procure great bargains. regardless oi
eost or value. Apply Monday, store, Il
John-st.. near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Boarn anD Rooms.

" EAST 32D-S1 handsomely iur;ls,nsu ,'r'
| | front rooms nrst-class Dcaie' rei''
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
''''' ilO West 47th-st.

A AND CAERIAGE cos, 3D.AXE.
CORNER 10Th ST. NEW;Y0Rk Cir6. CITY
ALL KINDS OF rL DELlXEisY' %EV. %IEV
DRY, MILK, CARPENTERS AND EX.
MADE TO ORDER. ESTIMATES EUR
NISUED. ALSO CARRIAGES, HAR.
NESS AND BLANKETS CHEAPER
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED
STATES.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

e. 000 LOAN wanted al second
SO,UUU mortgags on one Of the finest
business corners in New ofk only princi-
lals please answer. Address SAFE, Box
%, Tribune Oiiice.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Brooklyn Real Estate.

A -TIIsEE-STOHYB Brick Flat for home
n. income inNc .ttcrt. tcst bar-3in IN
Brooklyn. J lcr-on-tVc., between Br ad-
way and Bushwick-aNc., lialsey-st st-l-
tim EG ZOO
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

,,TU.ST- 162 WESr.-Handsome. iarse e
3 newly furnished second moor i'-'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

PARTMENTS brooklyn Helghts.-Lo.
n cation un-ufll-sfd elevators az
modern impr0Nement- modeiat" r'nt- -
minute, from y ctr Hall apply ON
nr'ni>.s 81 Plnclppi,.-t. or :. /. RAN.
DOLPH . Nurfat-~f. y. Y.
~ - LLI.-3-O Nar"n--t.. third fiat. cor
nr~. q rnom, all iight. with separate
llrri = aud bathroom. paprr,i and deco
fsf,l r.ut - foL bin and elevator on
Nor. janitor'. service. Apply to OWNER.
ilS NJ cDnnouEh--t Bro1hitn.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Furnished Rooms.

4 TTRACTIVE I'd and I'd floors, all i'm
prOyemcn.s, together or separately, near
Ncw-York Club choice offices ana studios /;
liberal terms to permanent guests parties
desiring reliable Information regarding ely
OF country property apply at EVERETT
DIRECTORY, established 1866; p years
reference from patrons Information ana
registration free. T.. \. DALEY, "a West
3Jth-s
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Connlrn Real gslaie for Sal

A IN CHLSHlkE, CONN Desirable
a. country residence: bHtk house, la. lc
views, delightful dIisc-i high ground, very
beautiful. y. BRIGHAM HALL, - We.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
Some New York Artists.


Walter Hoboken MeDougall, who has earned
worldwide reputation by drawing terse but
grossly ibelous caricature of the writer, is q
slight blonde with white flannel shirt. He
has the air of q man-about- town. and though
openly abusing the English tosdy he frequently
rolls up his flannel panties at the bottom as he
reads the LondoH weather reports. He dresses
very beautifully and may be seen tripping gally
to his work at $50 in the morning. trudsing up
to the World Office With an armful of choice
sketches and a brightnew dinnerpail contain
ing homemade bread aud molasses, doughn uts
with apertures in them and q small flask of
milk He attributes much of his success to his
wise choice of good subjects for illustration, In
dustry, patience and the use of fne-cut tobacco
as gentle tonic
Frederick Burlingame Opper. the brilliant
and versatile artist Of Puck is young man, and
also a small blonde. who parts his pleasant hair
in the middle and pokes fun at people In
profitable manner. He also writes funny let
ter when he tries On pleasant day, when the
toll of the morning is over, one may occasion
ally meet the evangelical Bunner, Upper and
Taylor at drug store up near Houston and
Broadway, where they are drinking favored
wind and converting freely with the tradespeo-
pie who pass in and out, giving them pleasant
nod OF recognition ever and anon.
Kemble, who makes the characteristic jays
and coons of The Century. is young and good
10 oking, with dark mustache al d a bright
Pan-American look of keen observation and the
air OF one who isn't going to let any point get
away.
De Grimm is older and more distingue with a
slight mustache and quick, nervous way. He
makes a very clear, good portrait aud works
very rapidly. But didn't intend to dwell SO
long on the artists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
EIGHTH STREET GRADE.

SEATTLE, June 80, 1870.
To THE EDITOR: Having taken good deal OF
trouble to have Eighth street graded. / would
ask the use OF your columns to explain how the
matter has been disposed OF By the city council.
Three months ego. when the council in its wis
dom ordered Eighth street graded from Union 70
Yesler avenue by bridging jams street, the peo-
pie ON the street were pleased. the only directors
being represented by two-thirds OF one block.
The city having acted without the authority OF
the taxpayers, and there being q remonstrance,
even so small. IL became necessary to have a pc
ttion signed by majority of the property own
ers along said line of street / consulted the
resident property owners, had petition made
and signed by large majority, believe two
thirds, OF all the property owners, asking the
council to pass an ordinance to have Eighth
street graded by bridging James. Said petition
was reac, committee appointed to examine the
ground, which they did, and the street was
again ordered graded and bids advertised for
said grade. TO be by bridging James street
Those of as who wanted the improvements
thought now we were going to have the street
graded. The couucil had said SO, and the ma
Jozity back them up But now our city fathers
have notified us that our petit IN is refused, and
that the street will no, be graded. There are no
reasons given. We petitioned for the improve
ment were ready 10 pay for same. and now at
the end OF three months we are told: You
can't have it. We were only fooiing when We
ordered the street graded twice., aud advertised
twice for bids" That is the way some OF the
city money is squandered, paying for advertise
ments that mean nothing
JAMES MORRISON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
The Pres. Saves the Country.

Nor shall congress make any law abridging
the freedom Of the press. This is very wise
provision. There are some men, stung to the
quick by what they see in the newspapers who
would favor law that would place the press of
the country under q censorship. Much nav be
said against the manner in which newspapers
are often conducted; bur do not think that /
overstate their value when / say that we
depend very largely for our real protection in
this country upon the vigilance of the press.
While they go beyond bounds often, it is almost
impossible In this country. Is long as the pre- s
Is not muzzled, for corruption to hold sway for
any great length of time. There are those who
think that everything 10 going to pieces; that
this nation is becoming as corrupt as all the
nations of the earth, and they affect to think 80
because they See so many bad things in the
newspapers about public men. / want how
ever, 10 express the conviction that we are q
good deal better OF than we were fifty years ago
Not that remember myself. but judging from
what have heard. We are not getting worse.
we are getting better. The standard of publie
morality and virtue Is higher than it was TWEEN.
ty-6ve years ago. Our public men, whatevey
may be said to the contrary, in the congress OF
the United States. are, in their moral character.
O higher grade of men than were there twenty.
FIVE or fifty years ago. There are less vices
among them. Old men, who remember back
what existed in Washington thirty or forty
years ago, all say that Now believe that =
vast de al OF this is due to the fact that the nnb
lie press of this country is every day and eyerv
hour of our existence turning its light into the
dark places and ferreting out co,ruptiops in
their birth, and bringing before the people al
this country that which they ought TO know
And, therefore, believe in this provision of the
bill of rights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
LIFE IN TIE FAR WEST.

Messrs S. Latimer and Thomas House re-
turned Yesterday from fishing trip to the Quill
Gene river. They report heavy catch of trout.
and incidentally Latimer bagged teas. He
saw the animal enter the brush some distance
ahead along the road. Coming up to the spot
head above the brush about 100 yards away.
The latter had risen on his launches and was
critically surveying the Nimrod. Raising his
rifle L4timer drew BIZ ad on the big back head
and pulled the trigger. The bear instantly
dropped, and when the two fishermen had
struggled through the brush to his vicinity he
was found kicking his last on the ground.
Townsend Leader.
The spring roundup broke camp last Friday
by last winters cold was brought forthin q most
iorcible manner. Philip McIntees crop Of calves
was one solitary yonngster. Dan Paul, who last
year branded over 800 head of calves, has to his
credit this spring twenty-five. Others Jared as
bad, and the loss OF last wister can't be com.
puted in dollars and cents.-Darenport Times
On the T. A. Davis ranch, up the Skookum-
chuck river, is a cedar which is classed among
the dwarfs in this country, but in some places
might attract attention. The interior has been
burned so that circular space has been formed,
having diameter of twelve feet six inches.
The outside circumference is forty feet,
eight inches.-Bucoda Enterprise.
Cougars have been doing considerable dam
age 10 stock in the mountains near the cad
waters of the south fork OF the Walla Walla
river of late. We are informed that Mr.. Broke
lost q 2-month-oId colt, the same having been
oyerpowered, killed and drsgsed away by these
bloodthirsty ANNA s-Freewdter Herald.
Peter Nelson, miner, Is years old. was killed
in the Burnett mine at South Prairie by q box
of caps which he held in his hand exploding
from q spark off the lamp in his hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-30
A BAD OMEN.

The Los Angeles Tribune is advocating a
usury law 1t complains that high rates
of interest rule in that section. 1t protests
that this is due to the greed of those who
have money, and not at all to the quality OF
offered security. 1.-The rate" it saws, sis
based on the necessity of borrowers, and
a good deal more in the same line. Ali OF
which is threadbare paint from retro
gressive sections.
In the same breath the Tribune says that
money ''has no inherent value, and Is
simply by law made a measure of value. !"
which is sound philosophy, but it adds
that at is a universal rule that the rate OF
interest regulates, to very great extent,
the price of property. As the rate goes up.
prices go down. and vice versa" which is
fallacious. and putting of the horse before
the cart. Property goes up or down in
proportion as there is demand for it or
the contrary. With lively demand it
goes up and there is no trouble in raising
money on it at reasonable Interests With
no demand or a dull market it goes down,
and under these conditions prudent CAPT.
talists do not care to loan money on it at
any rate, and then it is that spectators
take hazardous risks under the temptation
of usurious rates of interest.
1t is this class who answer to the Tyibune's
description when it says that Lenders will
tie up their money for the purpose of ere
ating distress, in order to coerce higher
rates. This is not true of stable inslitu-
tons or legitimate fnanciers. 1t applies
only to the jackals of finance, or to the
buzzards that gather where the decaying
carbon is. The permanent interest of sta
BILE fnanciers is in harmony with general
prosperity, indubitable security and such
rates of interest as will stimulate produc-
ton and enterprise and enhance the gen.
eral prosperity, rather than the reverse.
Pawn shops may multiply in the midst of
desolation and retrogression. and exact
usurious rates of interest. but solid banks
with abundant capital at reasonable inter-
est follow the lines of enterprise, progress
and substantial development.
The Tyibunc's argument is a wall. tits to
be deplored that the conditions exist in Los
Angeles which excite that wall. In time
Los Angeles will recover from the conse-
quences of her ill-advised boom. Then
property will rise. security will improve
and money will seek investment at reason
able rates. Usury laws will not attract
cheap money. but may drive away money
lenders of the cormorant class.