davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

Drs. Darrin's Place of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington building, corner Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland. Hours,
~ 10 5; evenings, TO 3; Sundays, 10 To IL
All chronic diseases, blood taints,
irregularities of women, loss OF
vital power and early indiscretions perma-
nently en- ed, though no references are
ever made In the press concerning such
cases. owing to the delicacy OF the patients.
Examinations free to all, and circulars will
be sent free TO any address. Changes for
treatment according to patients ability
20 pay. All private diseases conf
dentially treated, and cures guaranteed.
Patients at distance can be cured by
home treatment Medicines and letters
sent without the doctors name appearing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

The old. old story" Did ynu carry her heart
by storm" was asked Of the bridegroom. = No"
ne replied " lworkcd the old Ice cream racket"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

CouGus. "BrOirn's Bronchial T'roches"
are used with advantage TO alleviate
coughs, sore thr at, hoarseness and bron.
chial affections. Sold only in bores.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

The painful fact Is dawning on the people Of
wyoming that the number Of state officers avail
able is totally insufficient to supply the demand
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

You can borrow all the trouble you want with
ont collateral That is 80. But YOU cant get
collateral without trouble
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

Hlo0iner-whch do YOU prrfcr-beer or cham.
paguer Blossoia-lt all depends. Bloomer-On
WHAT Blussom-Mho pays for IL.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

cynic-I am always happy when two fool
marry. Binnirk-Nhy Cynic-Berausc the!
are made one.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18
RUPTURE AND PILES CURED.

We positively cure rupture and all rectal dis
eases without pains or detention from business
No cure. no pay and no pay until cured. IA
dress for pamphlet Drs. forteTheld q Losey' 30
Market street, san Francisco,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

\ good WAY to save your family the expense Of
n large aud costly funeral after your death is to
bc a mean man while you live.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18
SURE CURE EOR PLIES.

We shall not know each other there II we ARE
10 identify our ncighbor by what is said on his
.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18
TnY eEHMEA for breakfast.

Beware OF limitations OF the celebrated seal o
North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

II afflicted with sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

LIVERY SKIN AND SCALP DISEASE
IL whether tnrturing ,disfguriug. humiliaiing
itching burning, bleeding, scaly. crusted, PIN
ply or blotchy with loss Of hair, from pimples
To- the most distressing eezcmHs, and every hu
NOR ~ the blood, whether simple, scrufuloHs or
hereditary, Is speedily permanently and eco
numisally cured by the teTIcrRA REMEDIES
consisting Of GuTiCuRA, the great skin cure. CT
TIrURA soar. an exquisite skin purifier and
heHutitier. aud CUTtcURA REsoLvEST. the new
blood and skin purifier and greatest Of humor
remedies, when the best physicians aud all other
remedies fail. This il strong language but true
Thousands Of grateful testimonials from infancy
10 age attest their wonderful unfailing and IN
comparable efficacy.
sold everywhere Price, CUTIcrRA. jOc; soar.
BE; REsniyESr, 81. Prepared by Potter Drug
and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Send for :. How 10 Cure skin and Blood Dis
eases"
rs Pimples. blackheads. chapp, d anu oily NJ
AZ skin prevented by CUTIcukA soar. IN
~ Rheumatism. kidney pains and muscular
w IweHkness relieved In one minute by the
Va 'TTICHRA ASST pAIS pI AsTER 9S.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18

when the butler begins 10 brag Of his honesty
II is time to fall on his neek-and feel for the
spoons In his coat tai! pocket
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-18
Puget Sound Business College
SEATTLE SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.

school for young men aud women. l.zrEes
and hcst Ia the state Fall term commences Aus
seattle. Wash, seattle Block Room an -
RuN i9t{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

The cap is removed from The lruS. Tie Slide
withdrawn from tlc piatc and III IL drcm'h'";
rain the excited amateur awaits the 4. al. which
will impress itself upon L., plate s1oU,! II occur
In the heavens within range Of his l,iS. He en-
Eevcr tell whether lac las been Successful OF net
In catching the flash until on returning t. his
Clark room. he has "dcvclopcd" Iii, plate. Il, :
pluch more sure Of catchn- cold.
There are popularity un,cr>, 1od to he three kinds
of lightning" fcrkcd. "shcct' and "4l"hHl +.
"Forcd" lightning is represented ~ artists &c"
the so-callcd thundcrho,tS paced in tie h: .I
Of Jupiter Tic flash. when photo.!ar.cl. ca
lipits itself in reality rs a way il'4r switch D.
continually changing lis cuVr.c and l;'h>"IN
crooked. The fork is marked, "a tc are. "1i
this occurs by side flashes passing OF fro" tn"
main track and eventually losing themselves. hh"
the ramicntions of tree roots.
"Sheet" lightning occurs when fash paSN>
from cloud to cloud or fro!n {, 'Ud 10 earth. IL
Illuminating the sky III III, nri.hhorho"d. and III"
more intense the flash of Cour>'. III" m"r" br.I!i III
md extensive the Illumination. " tines " >lr'''
lightning cm1uatcs from >t"IlI distant II'ic
than q hundred miles iinll the point 4 "i'>'t'
ton: and il oc'a:i,Ii,llI N.c.,'s w}a - ANY
thunder whatever. Then II Is c2'c. "N"n'll"i
lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
ALONG ISLAND MEET.
TIE HUNT IN \ STORM.
"a snu.h.rly wind and CLOUDY shy
O,,u..k II "A hunting uufrIiIS.

J, "A
So runs the oil song. bat III this instance ~
,vos n .outlrrly storm and Il steady iownponr OF
roip Tokiuc advantage of n lull IN tE'' furious
.;orm however. we drove Z" tie Erftt. cui '"l'
,o -. if a,v ore would turn out IN >uch weather.
Nu III. WAY the wind shifted t" Tn" west. III" clouds
iccar,c broken and rolled away eastward III Ircdt
masses Of cumuli. leaving G.iInPN'S "a hll' Sky
L,rc AMI There. Westminster County roads would
have been simply impossible after such weather.
lint hero the porous soil drinks IN tie moisture
,,m,>t -, soon A., it torches the earth. The meet
Lad 70 be postponed only for an honr. "ra"nhP"
,,onlr l., can TO gather together; tandem drove
nm stnpprI bit, and drove away again. linen
came mon >trollins by in hunting t"gs, coupe
of cuur;tricnncs, more men. tie 'ahu'h COMES
Lacl AGAIN. the butchers wagon draws up near
-. r,orc carriag"s more men dressed Tor r!d!nt
hut This time ready and mounted: more carriages.
por, trodc,pcoplc in wagons 70 see the sight.
Ii,tlo knots Of loungrrs form on TIE sidewalk ;
,,,,, . horn is heard and down the wide village
strcct come the hounds with their VI. L. H. ana
the whipprr-ln.
The moor hcasts looked muddy and hot ana
tired. havin. walked all the way in the wet
from Mr. larncy's farm nj P"c"nic, wh'ie th'y
arc uuartercd They are not rs handsome as
lilo slccl; livclv WcstchrstCr barriers, but They
are sircwy and look il they had plenty oi
STAYING qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

"Globular" lightning is rare phrn"'i' "", "r ]
one which no GT1 hi, yet been able i" p:"-
duce in the laboratory, w'c:r,~ the pAri":.':.-
of the two previous types are rr>,'r pi'.i""I
The general description OF =" ..!!".0" l. /. :
a luminous boil i, S'an mIoyln- very N!''.'. ~
touching any obcci. and ".cl;ua., hir..... hi'
with a violent explosion and IL" a1pc'rur" "i
SEVERAL flashes of ordinary l.ltlIN-. i /, i"-
portcd that persons have gone oti from : be- ,'
into a street To- follow srci ~ "Id "'''"
its movements. 50 that IL. oc' Jrir'..' H.a' l-,"
aasted at least a lVr,c, Of 81" MT 'H!.'.:.
lightning, as is vel! .:.,Nn. l. pr,.'i lily ..
Simultaneous Tie SIC ol til" bali e." Gl'"i' ''
occasions las varied from tis, ct 80 oI.i.r =,
that OF large ga, lamp ,ios. 81 c,'.. .i2''.
Many physicists refuse TO tr.r.y" any |,o.u"' OF
this manifestations Of electrical 81 g.. re; hi H.
reports of II are too nru.cl"u> ana ''' 'lo'h.' J
for us 10 consdc! item r.Iir y bl..'--
Among the liehtni:, photo ;"r'.- ""."r'"i 70.
Che Meteorological >ocict. 81 l.on4pH g." >"rcr,l
which show so-cJu-d "G.c':-na hes" e. "Gaii.
1rhtiinc. Some plate, s!.utiA- '.c .!..r 81 e..
blight fash viii. dark rtl".ii 'iH.- l. ':N i'i.
a question whether he hlacl iu,D-"> r.ric."4t' :
physical phenomena invisible TO the nn'''rd "''. g..
were due 10 some change undergone IT, 1nc - %"
after exposure. Recent experiments A'''N j.
have produced the SAFE " suit H. pHu'"-I pi., 81
machine SPARKS. ana ii l'r tee: i"'."I that -"
effect of The exposure Of ihc i'.t'" ''": Hasa
has acted upon it 10 The 3r,i"m %! GI;:L''. lI-.'
or to tie glare Of Subsequent i~" -. IT, !" Icv"I,
and blacken ;hc br-ht ,."a-". il jLd~ arpc -
that many picfius Of Il she; "h'h -" &c..
roupancd by man: ran lhcat.,U>, r'a" }*' i';.
sentations Of double II. Shes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Thcrr is L09'IIY i T1pFrstnA'l7r HoHr'''H""7
c,uwI. Lu, Jupiter Fluyins Is against us. ''"'"'
El,dy. however, comes pluckllv 10 thc front III .
yellow buggy anl driving pretty girl. ana 'hi'''-
rI,., 10 give = nit Of the whip TO his stylish b"
t.,;'.l horse. Rob Nr~ Waller il evidently n"'
,tlail Of tie irhlc weather. and drives ori WIFI
- friend. The Srhrnciirs, ilaiGh'e. Du'rs ana
Nn.r4n,. Nr NIilorh drivin. ID" ~. h'i'''
IlIslnr. ol Pei. am. Mrs Stevens AMI MIS- Harris
IN i,a ;i..to,lcs- hcrr qr'" \ number after 81!
Oh the .rriYal Of re honilr tie win J" '""'""f>'
., vehicles and riders moved slowly Hp ';' ocean
rnld. the carriages making room Tor 'l" P"' ~
which slowly forged ahead with Their poses wei
down. At Tolls me Lane they picKr" Hp We SCENT
rave tongue ana we've on. Clearing w." i'''''' wv
,,,rs were after ,hcm, and thcy all struck across
country ~ rHpid pace. Away 'h'y Co. IA" VIZ
s,n,wv huui,!> keeping MP rapid Swinging pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

The un-'l1-hn' 49, -; woman when >h' Admins:
we'll shuvn fhc ether uui.ng At the T
ri NtodGsd lectures IA BI""hhn ~ 0'tl.ra tn
lin. EXTENDED fI". IL" must, -nr wtirh the IT, Il.
ale. IA iElt"n.-'. opl,'-lt John~n.-t..
Cllniun.s'. L. Vs., Nt'l shorter whn hurr> later
4 r,Inft.r wl" works lic and r, LIT 10 hi uii,. -
"rnd man" n,t' >iu9l!u: iii, al M. , twenty f,t
IN Of hih.ur. he n"'!',d that -,rund
inr forming his rl;h mn. G"tI hm.ui rut ', ~
N, thrc, In ,iIr ain column w. A f,w
men scattered here and ti' The tactic. Of lt,l.
Ani1om!an and became apparent WuAln NJ. or
ton they lad sr!llit"t taking
front Of on" o. the i>oit.d
him. Tn. next tim" th" unw!rdy column mad" shuttle
each inserted ir let slpuGcr n, = between
The. woman front u her and the behind her and
thus gained Il srur Iiac" we'll UP iowa ard door. Tn,
-u muttd litti" to r"n>'l,r but ~ ID Il 10
,h.. '.aLl-" via" calmly - u".r .iat"i- :eh,
Tlr i,rItc., WIN ~ ~" yctin,. ,.,rINard
the sair trick had bean ',,iuy play,d
many all til" morning. H. had the woman who
PUSHES into the po,tonc and up "a the stamp counter
keeping line OF dozen while sho buys cent
htsmp and had seen thousand rmes the WOMAN Who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

VERTICAL FLASH SHOWING DN:K II"II%lN'..
W. n. Jennings. Of Phila'cihii. ~ ami"trnr
photographer, who has been mole successful H.
this interesting branch OF Photographic "".E t,r,n
perhaps any other amateur in This country. S'.Ss
there is no such thing as "strcaked" or 1I"Z.s
lightning and Of course il follows thai tic lopI-
lprly called "forkcd" hnhtnn- is also il realty
O myth. Why it should hc represented by artists
% q sharp. angular, 2iyzaS line is pcrl'ps easy
TO understand as Why artists have persisted in
drawing or painting a rnnn!n@ Morse with all four
feet or the ground At the sane time. III Suc.. q
way that the unnatural creature would be surr 10
break his back at the first bound, wien Professor
Muybridgc and others have Shown Ms cvactiy Tie.
hctual positions assumed by horse on tie ralloo
After close observation Of thundcrstorms for
many years writes Mr. Jcnnin-s. "anG failing
70 note discharge Of this character TIE scd or
zigzag), but always III TIE form al a W., line. /:
occurred 70 me that the sane pl.cr1nIcHoH InI-i'
record itself differently III" rc'ira ot IalIUUs
observers, and that the photographic camera coud
None settle the question as to whether lightning
really occurs in ziszag or wavy fOim.
sIn tho DECEMBER Of 1852" lac Continues. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
DrRrrL pI!l.N'N..N :.


SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS AND W'N.
DEETrL PHENOMENA.
Though photographs have been grade as qiilcf
as lightning" for time. il III" stories 81 some
pmateur photographers NAV he credited. Ih"''-
graphing the lightning itself las been ihHrh
carer feat. The Mctcorolo-Ic Society OF l-oho'!
WAS able 70 collect only 200 examples of l!-Lt'lA2
photographs during several years. ihrIc have
been many otocraphcrs. both here and "hi"a',
who have been tempted to catch dove autograph
on their sensitive dry plates. but icW E'Nc S'c-
reeded in the audacious underIakil-.
In the first place. how is one IL Know when 'l''
next fash will occur? AID where VIII 1t ap
pcar2 One can only pom; ones caH'cra f""''h!
that part Of thc SKY in which the storm sfeii'N
most wildly to he ragin2, and let ia" h-h'nlnS
itself d" do the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

We reached home none too soon. The clouds
had again Gathered heavy and black. and we were
barely housed when The rain came down in tor
rents; and although doubt not but that " our
hunt" must have ridden all the same If the scent
had held the ladies' at least must have rpioced u
escape without, a wctting.
For many years Southampton hns had her
hounts-it may be even before Frank Griswold
had calamity led his pack cross country in
Queens County, irving the impetus to sport which
h., si.rad to all the adjacent suburbs Of New
York, nj which h,, with all the other out door
kindred sports done 30 much for onr
jcuncssc dorc. Whatever may Ike said Of Anglo
maniucs, the fashion Of outdoor active amuse-
uleuts for the idle rich must give better health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

,r.,d.a,r ~ , rov:,d tore. b" The d T. n'"
.,...,,lrd above Was new T." hn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

and hotter courage than III" old v"randa lounS-
49,, +,.,-trottcr driving, habits OF the youths oi
,,yentv.Gyc years ago. First in the van OF fol-
,,,vns tho hounds in this part Of the country was
,.,d Mr. Whitaker, of southampton. IN English
mann himself the l,y" OF III" sport was born ana
bred with him, and almost without assistance he
..uoo.od mack Of mixed hounds and secured thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

IL TayS b. hdvrI,i-c.-tum'o-io u ca" 'o"'"
that # doe. :. pay Ia advertise.
h1uh- Nly tot .,,,,, Cor my store
"a" n,>itInn became vacant, aud l was npoocS.
W' ye ro next night after the advertisements
T-N2cAet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
LIGHTNING FLASHES.
CATCHING" 4 TilUNDLRBOLT.

THE MANY DIFFICULTIES tt IL CvrrC6 NJ
sUCOrSsFrL EXPERIMENTS AND WrN.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
NBBRAsKA's PEOPLES PARTY.
They Nominate a Candidate for Gov
ernor and Adopt a Platform

They Nominate a Candidate for Gov
ernor and Adopt Platform.
LINCOLN, NEB., July 29.-The Peoples
Independent patty of Nebraska met in con-
vention in this city to-day. The members
of the farmers alliance predominant, with
a good following of grangers, the balance
being Knights of Labor and union labor
adherents. Ex-senator Van Wyck and
jay Burrows are the leaders of the
alliance movement while the Knights of
Labor find champion in ex-Gov. Butler of
Pawnee county. The outcome of the
meeting is watched with interest by the
followers of both of the old parties.
The convention was called to order by
John Ii. Powers, president of the state alli-
ance.
Allen Root of Douglas county, and Charles
Fl. Mayhurn we're elected chairman and
secretary respectively.
Mr. Root on taking the chair, declared
himself opposed to the tariff and pronounced
against the railroads.
VAN wYCK's SPEECH.
HMr. Van Wyck announced himself out of
politics. He denounced both the old parties
for the part they had taken in legislation in
the past twenty years. He declared that
they were controlled by Wall street.
An attempt to adopt the standing plat
form of the farmers alliance as the conven-
ton platform was fruitless. The platform
declares for free silver coinage and money
circulation equal to $50 per capita of popu-
lation; against land monopoly and alien
land ownership favors government owner
ship of the railroads and telegraphs, and
favors liberal pensions.
j. II. Powers was nomi ated for COVER
nor on the first ballot, Mr.. Van Wyck run
ming him close second.
A memorial from the Nebraska Woman's
Christian Temperance Union advising the
convention to declare in favor of prohibition
was referred to the committee on resolu-
tions.
The morning news., 1890-07-30
SPORT ON TIE TURF.
Both Weather and Track Perfect at
Saratoga

saratoga
SARATOGA, July 29.-The weather and
track we're perfect to-day. The events we're
as follows:
won. with Blue Rock second and Rainbow third.
Time 1916
SECOND RAcE-American hotel stakes for 8
year-olds; one mile. Ruperta won, with Sir
John second and Isaac Lewis third. Time l:44.
THIRD RACE-FIEe furlongs. Th-re were
fourteen starters. Void won, with Himyar.
Rosalin flly second and Billet Retreat illy third.
FOURTH RAcE-Excelsior stakes, 81, 900 added
one mile and a quarter. The starters were
Kingston. Los Angeles and Teuton, with King
ston a hot fayorite. Los Angeles won, with
Kingston second and TeutOn third. Time 2;ll4.
FIFTH RACE-Selling, one mile Royal Garter
won, with Hopeful econd and Whitenose third.
Time las. The winner sold for 81, $40 to Mr..
McGrane Of ST. Louis.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July 29.-Noth-
ing will be done in the investigation of the
Reporter race to-day, as il is set for Thurs
day at O'Clock. The judges were not sat
isfied with the way Little Jim was ridden
in the fifth race, and they ruled Camp and
Jimmy Shields owner off the track The
days events we're as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Seven furlongs. Volunteer won,
with Grimaldi second and Bell B. third. Time
1914.
SECOND RAcE-M. Hollywood handicap; six
furlongs. Castalia won. with Fairy second and
Equity third. Time 1:1654.
THIRD RAcE-Ratern soakes; one and one
quarter miles. Judge Morrow won, with Kemp
land second and Kings Own third. Time 1923.
FOURTH RACE-Nave handicap; one mile and
half. Eurus won, with Tomboy second.
Time 2:42A.
FIFTH RACE-One mile aud furlong. Esqui-
mau won, with Theodosius second and Mikado
third. Time 2:01.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile and furlong Miss
Belle won with Sluggard second and Eon third.
Time l:5.A
The morning news., 1890-07-30
CUBAN ROW At Key WEST.
Cheers From the Island Footed and
the Consulate Surrounded.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA; July ga special
from Key West to the Times Union says
Three officers arrived from Cuba last week
for the purpose Of taking there. should be
be extradited, a Cuban named Mariana
Samos, who Is held on extradition charges
as a bandit for highway robbery, kidnap-
ping and other offenses committed IN
Matanzas nearly year ago. The cuban
policemen on their arrival were caVlIed,
hooted and threatened by mob led by
Emilio Garcas and Perique TOrez, the former
of whom. with others, was tried and ac-
quilted ia court here on a charge OF black
mailing.
THE CONSULATE SURROUNDED.
They assembled around the Spanish con-
sulate and called his attention TO revolvers
which the leaders held, hoisted the Cuban
colors opposite the Spanish flag on the con-
sular office, and besides offered other indlg-
mites 10 the consul, Osawaldo A. Carr.
Fer these Offenses they we're arrested and
taken before the mayor, who sentence1
Garcas and Torez TO sixty days IN jail,
from which they appealed through their
attorney. The consul's residence has been
guarded day and night for the past week by
order of the mayor
WHO THE CONSUL is.
ne seHlOT COHNul is u CuDdil3 anu wan
secretary to Consul Torojo during the past
year, and Yves appointed consul on the
removal to Europe of the latter.
Carr has reported his treatment to
the Spanish minister at Wash
ington, the governor of Cuba and
to the consul general at New York, who
has sent Antonio Cuijos, an attache at New
York, TO Key West to look into the matter
and render assistance if needed. Senior Cuijos
expressed himself as perfectly satisfied with
tho assistance and protection rendered the
consul. Neither of them anticipate any
further molestation. Samos will get a
hearing Thursday before United States
Commissioner E. O. Locke
The morning news., 1890-07-30
EXPORTS OF SILVER.
England Heavy Purchaser for Two
heaSOns.

NEW YORK. July 29.-An evening paper
says: Large amounts OF silver bullion are
going TO London a. present. Over !, $50. .OOO
ounces were shipped last week, and this
week noarly as much has been ordered for
shipment. Announcement was made this
morning. that 400,Q00 ounces more has
been ordered for shipment on this week s
steamers. This has given rise 20 much COM
ment, because it has been predicted that as
soon as the silve~ bill was passed this coun-
try would be flooded with the silver of
foreign countries. The actual facts have
been precisely the reverse. A month or so
before the passage of the silver bill London
sent over 500, 900 ounces Of silver boullion
to this country.
CAUSE OF THE DEMAND.
"The Englishmen thought that the silver
bill would not pass, and they wished TO profit
by the high prices over here. Now the
stream has set in the other way, and it bids
fair to continue till the demand for silver
here to meet the requirements of the silver
bill becomes greater than the demand over
there. big bullion broker in this city
said to-day: Every summer Eng
land demands a large amount of
silver to be sent to India
to pay for wheat. The demand usually
comes IN August or September. This year
it has come earlier, presumably owing to
the fact that after Aug. 13 the government
will begin to Duy 4,50O. 200 ounces of silver
per month for coinage under the new silver
bill. The increased amount required will
drain the available resources. When the
silver bill becomes law we shall see the
two countries fig hting for silver. The re-
suit will be that the price will advance.
The silver bill may eventually result IN an
increased production of silver'n