davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
RECIPROCITY PROPOSED,
The Canadian Government Favors Free Trade
With the United States.

The Canadian Government Favors Free Trade
With the United States.
Special to the New York Herald
MONTREAL. QUE, Feb. 3.-The government
tonight made public the exact lines upon which
they intend to ask for reciprocity with the
United States and upon those lines the coming
elections will be fought Coming a. it does
after Mr.. Blaine's denial that any negotiations
for reciprocity were pending between Canada
and the United States, and that nothing but
complete reciprocity would be thought Of by
the United States anyhow, il is an exceedingly
important document. 1t is directed to Lord
knutsford, imperial secretary for the colonies,
and is signed by Lord Stanley, the governor
general 1t reads as follows:
CONVENIENT HOUSE, OTTAWA,
'Dec. I3, 1890.
''My Lord-I have the honor 70 send 70 your
lordship today telegraphic message in cipher,
of which the following is the substance: With
reference to my telegram Of the 10th inst the
government is DESTROYS to propose joint COM
mission, such as that Of 1871, With authority to
deal with limitations and to prepare Q treaty
representing the following subjects:
- Renewal OF the reciprocity treaty Of
1854, with the notifications required by the
altered circumstances of both countries, and
with the extensions deemed by the commission
to be in the interest Of Canada and the United
States.
40. A reconsideration Of the treaty Of 1883
with respect to the Atlantic fsheries, with the
aim Of securing the free Submission into the
United States markets of Canadian fishery
products in return for facilities 10 be granted
the United States fishermen 10 buy bait and
supplies and 10 transship cargoes in Canada-au
such privileges to be mutual
-. The protection Of mackerel and other
fisheries on the Atlantic ocean and inland
waters also.
-. The relaxation Of the seaboard coastinx
laws of the two countries.
IS. The relaxation Of the coasting lava Of the
two countries on the inland waters dividing
Canada from the United States
'6. Mutual salvage and saving u vrseksd
vessels.
-. Arrangements for settling TIE boundary
between Canada and Alaska- 6rAxLxY"
The treaty would, Of course, Be I'd rsfersu-
dunn This proposition was presented 10 TIE
imperial governmsnt and has been favorsbly
received, with certain reservations. The
Canadian government, when the nsw Cougrso
assemblies, win send . commissiou % Waking
ton, where, with Lord Psuncefote - one Of IL
msmbers, Il VIII endeavor 70 obtain such reed
procity treaty - both countxiss can agrss
upon and which win b advantagsous 70 both
-S0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

At the Choral Society concert this evening at
Music Hall Miss Howe win Ging the aria, ''OI
Drama. Gran Dieu," from LEA Pecheurs dss
Perles. by Bizet, and the ''Sunshine Song"
by Gries. Mr.. LAWN viii appear in two num-
bers, including the aria. bella del tho
Sorisso," from ''Reginslla" The remainder Of
the program comprises besides ssThe Golfers
Saturday Night and the lullaby, sswynkeu,
Blynken and Nod, !" heretofore mentioned; two
ladies' choruscs, Into the Silent Land" by
foote, and an arrangements By Anderson Of
The Lost Chord" and the fye-part eles,
Bells Of st. Nichasls Tower, By stsvsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
GEN. WILLOWS WIDOW.
She Sues the District for &c., 600 for Causin.
His Death.

She Sues the District for $40 600 for Causing
His Death.
Mary r. Wilcox, administrative of the estate
of the late Cadmus NJ Wilcox. by Linden Kent.
today entered snit against the District of Co
lumbia to recover SIC, GOO by reason of the death
of Gen. Wilcox or December from injuries
received on November 20. She alleges that the
street C4!h and CO was in an unsafe condit ion
that there were four trenches there for the
laying of short railway not properly barri-'
caded or guarded by signals or lights and by
reason of the negligence of defendant the de-
ceased at clock in the evening stepped into
one. of the trenches, was thrown down and rup-
tured blood vessel of the brain and received
mortal injuries. which caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

In the case of John PROXY, who plead guilty
to petit larceny in December and was sentenced
to two months in Jail and to pay fine of IS
and make restitution of 500 the defendant was
ordered to be released today ON certificate of
good conduct and the payment of the above
amounts. There was some discussion in the
court as to whom restitution should be made,
the prosecuting witness whereabouts being
unknown. The court directed the marshall to
hold the $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
Real Estate Matters.

Adas Israel Congregation, by Isaac Levy, NJ.
Oppenheimer. Jacob Hushfeld, trustees, bought
for $500, of J. D. Bailey and L. C. Wood, part
lot 6, square 4s7, rs by 81 feet 8 inches on 9Th
street between F and G streets, adjoining the
present synagogue.
George A. Shehan has bought for s4,550, Of
A. Hyde ct al, trustees, q one-tenth interest in
part 8, square 37s, fronting BIZ feet ON d be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
THE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
A Lively Time nj 10. session .t the C.pits'
This Morning.


ME BLAND OTIS prsousrED AND DOS NOT
WANT TO RE HuMHue0ED-A rHu..DErrHra
pr1se.r.ox v.xrS u,..Ua-xu,x ~,
ux.utxas sy.,, -.
w., A.. H.. - ...,.
- r- 49, Ns'''ee t''"''"',ee "e' 'ns
morning representative Carter read q commit
mcaoon received by him from William r. ST
John, New York banker arr,,ins, In favor of
tha Senate si,xcr h,D "a .,.s..-,.--- -
s.~..-s - ~ e"'s wv Pie
~ IN, .. ni''ae o' 'he opponents
tne oiu u ~ snouio DC enacted
The letter referred 60 what he calls the ,h-
surd and uniustitied fo-ehoains,. n, an. -.
,>oo,,,. r., ~, ,,-...., -. -, -,
ff - 81 ~" f~s~ou' shu IN
answer 70 the ASSERTION mat II TIE pending bill
became law the United States would bo flooded
with European silver Mr. St John snrcs stis.llv
renarts rpo, the f.ilu,a ~ an. rnro,,...
-.
oHnAsrs 70 ,'Ae so'ah'ase Oh us opportunity
70 mood with silver the markets OF India, which
were always open 10 silver at lesser ratio 10
cola than nraxa,la, Il, the rrni,oa S,.,.s
NJ. r.. a "a. s-.,.,
rr.r, ,.o,,la - r.. ~..~s., :. -.
60, -. -. NJ ~ y.
En- -. -..--s ~ - -, v , o.. =,
S,.,as @s',"a h; on s,is ~ .h''ea
| tbe r.o,.,nan, !. ,,,i-,.tu D.. =: -. ...1
l 49,, /. -. =
Enrs,,.,.. s,s s isuu ss nm ASss ~. hoe
natior ~. sne .,,ea s'Ass
| a. al -. i. peee ~. tneht- " nen
a., N % 80" lo.'S -, '"e o1, Aef Preu'su
conn,,x. -, =, Jsso so S. souId hANs VIC
a., ~, Ia ane Is 49,. -. :" -. enA'
$50, sae 600 zoo az ,- ~As S<ooOpu ~
Of disas,.r asS ,h,'.la ~ ihs pl.uic'lohs
following Vet in Isao o.. ,h,e.,. sn. -
$500. =, ~. iil 80, Aier uhe Pa-age OF tne
70 ssss no ooS se S.,n ., hAa iacresssd
re,ev.d nj a. s,,..,",-I PIs s. es VIZ
months 400 IA - ...-..,..s ol hs
nI.'.a az nau peen st'rioued 70 silver,
~ as ever. one khe~; small drsft by
~ na-;naa ~ hiini'. Tor gold drawn on
! Vi,l,o,,, l - =, 80. 80 ~. ~ aoou1 =,
lands cave ,xa, 90 NJ Nili,'a,. - at. -
favor 81 pro,,os,,ian 81 -, - ~. W
the subsiSiary CON dshssed ~ LIS ~, "
fear that n ,,cn,a ,,6,,,-,' -, -, ,o.,l
As i, Was near,ne r. - ~ eIs. Sonnss.
Mr.. Bartine moye5 tba, xbar D. c,.,,,a.,,..s
adjourn today IL no 10 me-, ,o,o,r,o,, -. n =,
Eepre-en,atiye o. Ss,H Ia III, ~ ,'.s..'s
solicited hearing for a delegation from tAe
Philadelphia board Of trade.
STORMY SEA or Reformation.
Messrs- Williams and Bartine. looking at the
clock, insisted on vote on the latter's motion.
realizing that if the hour Of ~ vss rcacl,.d
without n snecial order the co,,,,;,,,0 ,.x,,.Ia
I stand adionrned p,,il 80, weI,s''Ss. 49,
precinit.ted the comn,i,,ao go - rs,
/ stormy sea ~ rec,ip,ina,io,, e., -,
| il emerged YESTERDAY M, Tra.o, -
! jected 10 the harsh me,bods 81 ar.
4 free silver mon perhars r. a;d -,
! realize il hut they had ia bsss,,,T -
| his colleacues- They nad M r,ch, ~ -.
that any member intended 10 smother The h,Ii
| in eom,nit,ea Uea;dn', Lno.r - - .ta -.
Certainly they never xonid ,,at !, +. ,hs H..
If thev ner.isfed i'm antagons<,n, a. ,,.i.,.,r,
| of the COMMITTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
ALEXANDRIA.
DIR. BEDFORD BROWNS LECTURE.

DR.. Bedford Browns lecture on The Heroic
Conduct of the Women of the Confedcracy' at
tracted an appreclative audience to Lannon's
Opera House last night. the lecture was an in
tercsting. touching and often thrilling recital
of the part taken by the matrons and maideDs
of the aouth III the stirring events of the var,
and of their preservation of home life among
proceeds were for the benefit of the confeder-
ate sick fund, designed to care at the Alex
andria Infrmary for snch sick and dis':bled
veterans of the late war as may find home
there.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS.
The city had last night several assemblies
of interest Besides the usual Tuesday night
meetings of the benevolent organizations there
was an assembly at the Washington Street Bap-
fist Church. where Prof. Charles S. Maurice
gave a series of pictorial illustrations of lee
ture entitled AN Evening with Christ" The
Sodality Lyceum presented at the Lyceum Hall
on Duke street the operetta MAUD Irving, or
the Orphan" The rendition was made an
excellent one by the young folks and the inter
walls were filled with musical and dramatic Sc
lections by members of the lyceum. An stten-
tive audience was present.
For FIRE SERVICE.
Eighteen of the volunteer fremeu, six in
each company, have been furnished BY the
city with rubber boots and coats for fire and
water service. The paid fire department Of
Alexandria consists of six Members fire
chief, two engineers and three drivers. All the
other fremen. four wardens and about one
hundred active fremen, are all volunteers.
NOTES.
There will be no general celebration of WASH
ington's birthday here. The st. Johns cadets
will have a dress parade and the Friendship
Fire Company will hold reunion on the 23d,
as the I'D Of February falls on Sunday.
The farmers convention of Virginia will
meet here on the 18th instant.
The remains of MIR. Willard Hinklers, who
died at the infirmary here, have been taken for
burial to Gaithersburg Nd.
A small house with lot on Columbus street
near the old canal basin has been bought for
500 by VIM. Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
Plead Guilty and Wa, seut.nc.,,.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Hagncr, this
morning, Isaac Smith, q colored man, charged
with embezzlement of lot of fruit and pota-
toes valued at Sl3.75 from Emanuel C. Peach
on June % last. and also larceny Of horse
wagon and harness from E. I. Hill. was called.
After consultation with Mr.. G. K. French he
plead guilty to the first Indictment, He was
sentenced to pay q fine Of $40 and two years
and three montbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

A coiored boy named William Smaliwood was
once employed at Standiford's drug store, and
after his employment ceased he sometimes did
odd jobs about the place. From time to time
money was missed from the drawer, and yes
terday Smallwood took some marked money
from the till, which fell from his clothing while
Policeman Allen was searching him. When
called upon before Judge Miller today TO &C.
count for the presence Of the money in his
clothes 6mallwood svore that he did mot have
the money, but that the officer dropped Il on
the floor.
For his improbable story more severe ssn-
tence was imposed than would Otherwise have
BEEN A sentence Of sixty days vas imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Dick Began il the name of young colored
man who bought horse at the bazaar for 81. So
and for using the poor animal Agent Key swore
out a warrant against him for cruelty.
Dick told his side Of the affair before Judge
Miller today and after telling Dick that he
could realize nothing from such purchase he
imposed fine Of III.
fhe judge was not willing to accept the
animal in payment Of the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
RevolutIon ImmInent m Ho.dur...

The New York Times says: Honduras il re-
ported 70 be on the verge Of revolution. That
10 the state Of things according 10 message
which reached downtown house yesterday.
The dispatch came from Tegucigalpa and de-
clared that there was every probability that war
would broak out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Robert b. Cramer, who is charged with false
pretenses, was brough: up from Jail today in
the expecta 'cy that some Of his friends would
give bail Cor him in $4,000, but no one sp-
peared when the van returned, and he went
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
Aid for the Destitute,

s. sends % and cash - to THE STAR office
for the benefit of the destitute family in South
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
A Divorce Bin Dismissed.

In the divorce case Of Geo. W. Beaton against
Ida May Beaton Judge Bradley today dis
missed the bill. They were married June 20,
1887, at Grace M. E. parsonage. and she was
charged with adultery in March, 1880, at the
Hotel Belvedere, but the charge was not sus-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

State Geolog;st Spencer of Georgia. who was
Knocked out" last Saturday at fisticuffj by
State Treasurer Hardemsnn. rendered his rec
is was accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Tn WAAErxorox Loan and Trust Co payu
interest Capital el.ooo.ooo. b IL W4HsxA,
President-Adu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Crystalixed manganese In veins has been dis
covered near Gadssn, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

'That's why you are not obliged to care for
style" she responded demnreiy and was still.
All the drug trusts in the country and the
Mckinley bills combined can't keep pills from
going down.
''Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed, "
And likewise on lark, to paint it red.
The tired street-car horse best knows 1.-THE
luxury of whoa"
If it be true, as stated by Senator Hawley
yesterday. that New York city is 1.-THE carotid
artery" Of the country, then is it true that
Kentucky is the jag-ular vein?
The first patient in this country to try DR..
koch's lymph on his tuberculosis lived in New
Haven, Connecticut, until day before yester-
day.
The Kansas war cry for 1ss2-Peaer, Patriot
ism and Potatoes.
IN WASHINGTON AFTER DARK.
He-seriously: "Its no light matter, con
tell you.
She-alarmed: "What, dearest?''
He: 1.-The gas"
Does Chicago use pig iron only in the con-
struction OF her big packing houses?
Some wives think because men take them
they must take their advice also. Sub rosa:
And the women are usually right about it.
A week affair-Seven days.
Bishop Hare has lived for a number Of years
among the Dakota Indians and they have never
attempted to scalp his name.
Did Shakespeare wish to make julius Cesar
out to be an untruthful man when he lets Marc
Antony say:
I" But yesterday, the word of Cesar might
Have stood against the world; now lies he
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

HusH little baby, don't you CRY,
You'n 80 u ''5shrnarit bye sad bya-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

All the drug trusts in the country and the
Mckinley bills combined can't keep pills from
going down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Four more ballots for United e1nass eenaSor
we're taken By ths uiisots isgiala>azs yss>srdsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

From the salinas (Cal. Index.
Monterey county il becoming famous TIE
world over for the remarkable longevity Of
some Of its aboriginal inhabitants. few
months sgo the Isdez gave an account Of the
life Of old Gabriel, who vss one hundred and
6fty-one ysas old when he died, the 10Th q
March last. Old Gabriels son, ZAchariAh, by
his third wife. lived one hundred and fourteen
years. Then there was CasiAno, who died q
few years ago aged one hundred aud thirty -six.
Another Indian named IAurianA died At The
county hospital some four years ego 81 the eye
Of one hundred and ten. These are Ill we'll
authenticated cases- Now comes an old native
woman known - Mrs. 0lsria, Who claims that
she was twelve years Of age at the time Of the
building Of The Carmel Mission in I772. which
would make her one hundred and thirty yean
with relatives over on the Carmel. and has re-
eaaned her mental strength and phyucd vigr
in remarkable degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
THE LARK

Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed, -
And likewise on lark, to paint it red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
SHOOTING STARS.


NOTHING TO DRESS
"Style is the dress of thoughts, you know"
he said to her, somewhat patronizingly, over
their reading.
THAT'S why you are not obliged to care for
style" she responded demureiy and was still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

had been frank In the Arst place yoa nfeh,
have avoided this unhappinsnL"
He (th mixing u unsucosasfal rivnl)esLhats
q. Frank bad MARROW ssoaps"-DvsaS~
Ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Mr. BLAND etrs pfsousrED AND DOS NOT
WANT TO M HUNHUeoED-A PHILADELPHIA
pEIsoArIox WANTS A uEARNo-wHkS THE
KEARISes sHsIl. CIlosx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

MIS- II. .. Crouch OF st. Paul ID visiting her
son, Capt. H. j. Crouch. III 4th street south
| east.
Mrs. Vim. Il. Hodges will be at home tenor
row and will have Miss Mamie Brown Of George
town with her.
Mrs. J. C. Rock Of Brooklyn, formerly of this
city,. is visiting Mrs. Draney 4SO NJ street
northwest.
Miss Ida Newberger of Hampton, Va, Is visit
ing Mrs. b. Solomon for q few DAYS.
The Mozart Chorus Club was pleasantly en-
| tertained Monday evening at the residence OF
Mrs. o. H. Hopkins, 225 It'll street northeast.
Mrs. A. p. Lacey, 1915 Clifton street, will hold
her last formal reception tomorrow from 2:aO
too. assisted by Mrs. J. ID. Taylor, Mrs. Al
phonso Hart, Mrs, Edward S. Burgess, the
Misses Grosvenor, Miss Voolfolk. Miss Rector
and Miss Dalton, and later the receiving party
will be joined by the Messrs. VIM. s. Washburn,
W. T. Buell., C. E. Goodwin, W. H. Huston and
| c. NJ. Lacey Sites.
The 'Lend-a-Hand" Club will assist at o re-
ception to be given to Miss Alice Fletcher, at
the rooms Of the '.Wimodauehsis' tomorrov
| evening, from to 8 pm.
Mrs. Y. A. Plantz, widow of the late Hon. Y.
A. Plantz Of Pomeroy, Ohio. is in the city, the
guest OF Mrs. Charles q. smith, 1904 Couuecti-
cut avenue, where she will be happy to see her
friends ON Saturday.
Mrs Plain and Miss Plain, 907 Massachusetts,
avenue, will be assisted on Friday after 40 o'clock
by Miss Dorsey, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Aukam,
Miss Weir Of Philadelphia and Miss Myers Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. md Mrs. L. NJ Saunders have taken pos
session OF their new home corner Connecticut
and Wyoming avenues, Washington Heights.
Mrs. Saunders will be home to friends Thurs
day afternoons and evenings.
The Misses Russell Of Georgetown Heights
viii be a. home 10 their friends tomorrow after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04
A week affair-Seven days.

Bishop Hare has lived for a number Of years
among the Dakota Indians and they have never
attempted to scalp his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

The tired street-car horse best knows 1.-THE
luxury of whoa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

as having been built by John C. Breckenridge
and as the homes in succession of Stephen A.
Douglas, Gen. Grant and Gen. Sherman has
sheltered many notable gatherings and has
been the scene OF many brilliant social events
The tea yesterday was a purely Representative
gathering of the oldest Washington families
with a sprinkiny Of many others prominent in
official life. A great bali Of roses pendant from
the hall chandelier made al adornment which
caught every eye upon entering. In the two
large drawing rooms baskets of scarlet tulips
were placed here and there. the mantels banked
Ia maiden-hair fern and tall palms were
effectively used in many corners. The dining
room was decked in pink tulips. handsome
the table. All the substantials as well
as dainties were generously offered
by the young ladies'. Mrs. Emery and her
daughters received in the front parlor. She
wore an elegant black silk. Miss Emery. who
was near her mother. wore pale blue silk and
white lace. Mrs. W. V. Cox, the married
daughter. had on a pale blue brccade, with
cream ostrich tips around the high bodice
Mrs. Or. Corey, in white crepon; Mrs. James
Pugh. jr., IL blue brocaded satin; Miss Dun
| eanson, IN pink crepe; Mrs. Reeside, in white
| crepe and pink silk; Miss Waltham, in lavender
crepe with pansies; Miss Burr. in blue fsille
| and lace; Miss burrows, in white crepe; Miss
Demarest OF New Jersey, in yellow chiffon
and Mrs. Helen Emery, in black silk, assisted
| IN receiving Mr.. Emery and his son-in-law,
Mr.. W. v. Cox, we're assiduous in the enter.
| tainment of all their guests.
Among those present were Senator Blair
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. N. Tyner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Cotton. Miss Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Holbrook, Mr..
and Mrs. h.w. Beveridge, the Misses Beveridge
DIR. and Mrs. Lamb, Mrs John W. Boteler,
Mrs W. NJ. Shuster. IT., Miss Clara Kennedy,
Mr.. W. r. Kennedy. Commander and Mrs.
Ross, Nr. and Mrs. Frank T. Browning, Mrs.
u. C. Bourne, Mrs. G. 8. Palmer, Mrs. C. v.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Lynch, Mrs. l. q.
ss UDIe Ms 10Y ro.a InomPs11, mr. s anu MIS- MIS-
Clarence Norment, Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Sol
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
". +. Mattingly, Miss MattingIy, Mr.. and Mrs.
yesse b. wilson, Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c; willard, Mrs. John Z: Boyd, Mr.. H, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Some wives think because men take them
they must take their advice also. Sub rosa:
And the women are usually right about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-04

Does Chicago use pig iron only in the con-
struction OF her big packing houses?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
VIEWS OF A LONDON FIANcIER
What Mr. Walter Del Mar Thinks of the
Money Outlook in Europe
and America:

The following letter of general interest
has been received by Mr.. I. j. Hurley of
f''' "Of'n' 7so1p BRo.I j. STREET.
LONDON, f. c., Sept l6, 1881
Ny Dear Hurley.
My views on the financial outlook are
based on the good crops in Ainerica and the
poor ones in Europe, andy1 am a most san
guine buAon American railway securities
and OF grAR. And Ills is my creed:
l. l belieM Europe will require pc, 000.-
600 bushels of,W&eat. 800, Co., 600 bushels of
corn, and all Wother grain and provisions
that America an spare.
2. l belieY/ thatthe railroads will have
no inducem& int to cut rates, and the farmers
no desire L promote adverse legislation.
3. ] believe that the above conditions are
so well recognized here that Europe will, on
balance, buy American railway securities in
stead of selling, as was the case for the year
ending August l, 1891.
4. l believe the Continent must pay for a
large proportion Of its purchases Of food in
gold, and that England must do the same to
more moderate extent. ! therefore look
for gold movement to America extending
well into next year.
5. believe that any stringency Of money
in New York would bring its own immedl-
ate relief by accelerating the imports of
gold, and while active business may, and
probably will, give you an active and higher,
money market. believe there will be rs
''squeeZes.
6. l bellies. ii:.- s-oso, il higher pricee,
40. a. so-.aa ---.>.. - - lway5 and think