davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

FRENCH BRANDIES nom the very frs,
houses In Cognac and Of the very finest grades,
yintages from 1887 20 1884
SHERRIES from the old house Of Widow Har-
mony, CadlZ, including some OF the finest siowths
OF that country.
MADEIRA and PORT from twelve to fifty
years old.
OF FRENCH and GERMAN WINES they
always have a large assortment, including those
famous brands as Chateau Larose, Chat. Mar
gaux, Chat. D'Arche, Chat dHquem, Marco
Drummer, Steinberger, Rudesheimer, SchlOsJ
Johannisberg, ETC., etc
All the leading brands Of CHAMPAGNE in
stock They refer particularly 20 their PRE-
MERE sERRE, selected from one OF tho finest
vineyards in France
Their stock Of fine RYE, BOURBON, SCOTCH,
and IRISH WHISKEYS, JAMAICA and ST.
CROIX RUM. APPLE and PEACH BRANDIES
is not surpassed by any house in the city.
do 5-tDe24
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

$40 YOU catch on?n Salvation Oil.
the greatest pain cure on earth, costs only
zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20

malos NJ. Q. Hsnkin. who has had charge
OF me building of the North Carolina
Mldland railroad. left to-day with the con-
sGncGon force for Richmond, having com
pieted the work IN full on the road.
a serious accident befell tender Of the
nasons working on the street sewerage to-
day. Several bricks fell in on his head.
anu Whlle be was painfully hurt, his in
lurles will not prove fatal
The Davis school cadets made up a purse
OF S46 to-day aud forwarded il as a Christ.
mas present 10 the Oxford Orphanage.
Inc revenue collections for the week
amount TO S9,49l.3i. The manufacturers
shipped l5S,IS9 pounds of manufactured
tobacco this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
WINES. LIQUORS, SC.

We bog 10 announce 10 our friends and inc
public Ia general that NO have In stock me
hnest llnes OF old WllISkEYS, BRANDlkS, OLD
tom GIN, Rum, SHERRY, PORT, MADEIRA,
CATAWBA, and CLAREI WINES ~ puik on
brand OF Imported and Domestic CIGARS. IL
viii pay you 70 give US a cali for your holiday
goods. Phone 5l4 90 Limo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
fRr tnlanrnnn % thn plsnat.,n. /

(By telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.l
Nav YoRK. December i9.-There was no
pereeptible improvement In the condition
OF Gyms w. Field to-day. While he is in no
immediate danger of death he Is said to be
very low and takes but little nourishment.
w NTED, THE PUBLIC TO
w know that We have Just received q
CLOCKS. CHAINS, RINGS, EARRINGS,
BREAsTPINs, BRACELETS, and all kinds OF
tegelry, which we are ready 10 cell on weekly
and monthly instruments at tho most reasons-
bic prices A. HARFELD,
Matchmaker and JeEailer,
l0i7 Hull street,
do COLT Manchester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
CUT PRICES ON HOLIDAY GOODS
TO SELL EVERY ARTICLE BY
YuplGrJAG-EVT


poLL-CARRIAGEs 25. IS, As, Soc, sl.20,
el5O, sI.sa, 1925, $3.50, and 50;
WICKER CRADLES, 25c.;
SWINGING CRADLES, Soc;
EXPRESS WAGONS. very large, S9c
HORNS, 10, 10, and Doc;
DRUMS, 2j. so, soc, 81, and s12o;
TOILET SETS, 50c.;
IRON STOVES. with Utensils, Ell:
CHINA TEA SETS, 10, 25. 80, s9c,, ana 81
BANKS, 5, 25, Soc, and 81
PFNNY-iN-SL0T PUZZLE, 1Oc.;
DOLL SWINGS, zoe;
Large LOTTO SETS, Boo;
GUNS, % aud Soc:
TEN-PINS, 10 and Soc.
SOLDIER SETS. 80 and Soc;
ABC BLOCKS, 10, 25. and Doe
FURNITURE SETS, 81;
T00I~CHESTS, 10. soc, and s1
TALLY-H0 COACH, 81;
FIRE-ENGINE, with Spelling Blocks, 81;
SANTA-CLAUs, with Block, o0c.;
RUSTIC BANKS, &C.:
IRON SULKY, SOC. 4;
IRON TRUCK, SOC.
HAIR HORSE, SOC. and 81;
WASH SETS, Soc;
BUREAUS. 25c +;
WIRE BASKETS, 10c.
BOOKS, 10 and 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
COMMITTEE CHANGES.

Mr.. McMillin made brief statement in
explanation of the report. The member
ship of the Committee on Ways and Means
was increased from thirteen 10 fifteen.
The reason for this was the fact that since
the number had been fixed at thirteen
there had been a large increase in the
membership of the House. The Commit
tee on Quadro-C Centennial had been in
creased from nine to eleyen, and q SINH
lar increase had been made in the Com
mittee on Immigration. The Committee
on Indian Depreciation Claims had been
abolished for the reason that at the last
Congress a law had been passed submit
ting these claims to the courts. The
name of the Committee on Commerce had
been changed to the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce.
THE COMMITTEE on THE cooK-coUSTY FAIR.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois. suggested that
the designation of the Quadro-Centennial
Committee should be changed 10 the Com
Inittee on the Columbian Exposition. Mr..
McMillin jocularlv remarked that 1t might
be called the Committee on the Chicago
Exposition, but that he had no objection
TO the change proposed, and the suggestion
was agreed to. The report was then adopt
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
! bLINO PasAoAgR,s wEe eloprs.
A"e deserted husband Attempts Suicide
serious Accident TO Leborer.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch. !

- I'F"Vlai teIegram % tho Dspatch.l
", W iNsroS, N. C.. December ia sensa-
Sion comes to-day from Guildford county.
u.eury oliver, young white man, who
uyss ueaf StokesdHle, has eloped Wi h the
VIE VII OF Dan. Hand, blind preacher. car
ISlng with them. the two children. Hand
- very much grieved over the dese-tion
"iI1 mas attempted 20 commit suicide.
q, loor correspondent learns, on good au-
thority that Slr. Slate. tho lerqe German.
ION lStokes county, merchant who failed
Kew months ago for several thousand dol
safs' has skipped the country. and that en-
unusually lsrGe number of attachments
nave nave oeen issued against his effects In the
past day or two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.

Dolls at 3 and 10c..
Jointed Bisque Dolls, 20c.;
kld-BOdy Bisque Dolls, 25c
Wax Dolls. large size, 25c.
Blsque Dolls, hid body, extra large, As, Soc,
S1.25, and SI.75.
quick-selling prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
TOYS, Toys.

We carry Toys only for the holiday season.
Consequently we do not want TO carry q single
article over This means they must all be sold
out. In order 20 do this We must sell them
cheap, and that Is Just what We have determined
20 DO. Every article has been marked down 10 a
price which viii surely make It sell. Jersey
Wagons reduced 70 S5c.; ShoofiYs reduced 70
81 ana 90c. Wheelbarr0ws reduced to IS and
45c.; DolLBaby Carriages, csc. Dump-CsIts,
10 ana 20c.: Veloslpedes, $3.50, $3.50, and "a ;
Girls Tricyciss, $3.50 and $3.50; Goat Carts,
Goat WAGONS, Desks Rockers, Swings, Book
Cases, Tables, Umbrella Stands, Water Sets,
cake aud Bread-Boxes, Medicine Cases, Scrap
Baskets, Lunch-Bssketi, Push Albums, Plush
shaving-Sets, Plush Dressing-Cases, Plush Nam
Iclre Sets Dolls, Drums. Pcture-Books Novels,
All good authors, Poe: Iron Toys, Hook-and-
Ladder Trucks, Steam fire-Engine, Patrol
Wagons, Chiefs Wagon, Pony and Cart Pianos,
Metallophones, Footballs, Horns, yiolins,
Baujos, Toy Trunks, Lighthouses, Grocery
stores, Stables, Churches with chimes, Washing
Sets, Doll Furniture. Tables, Chairs, and Bu-
reaus. Stoyea, Kitchens, Cradles, War-shlpa,
snpplo-Jacks, Punch and Judy, Guns, Pistols,
and Caps, Tool-Chests, Noahs Arks, Cups and
saucers Vases, Bisque Figures, Tea-Ssts, Din
ner-Sets, Toy Tea-sets, Waste Baskets, Scrap
Books, Brass and Iron Cannon, all kinds OF
Games and Christmas Cards, and great many
other things, which We cannot mention ut this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
AFTER RAuM AGAIN.

Mr.. Enloe,, OF Tennessee, offered reso
luton for the appointment OF special
COMMITTEES of FIVE members to inquire into
the charges made against the Commits
sioner of Pensions and the administration
of his Office. Referred to the COMMITTEE
on Rules.
Mr. Chapman, of Michigan, announced
the death of his colleague, Melbourne H.
Ford, and in respect to the memory of the
deceased the House adjourned until Wed.
nesday, with the understanding that OF
that day no business snail be transacted
except that referring to the recess resolu,
ton and to the announcement of commit.
tees by the Speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-20
srLyRRwARR.

Water Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Syrup Cans.
Forks, Tea and Tablespoons, Fish Knives.
cake-Kniyes, After-Dinner Cofee-Spoons, 0ys-
ter-Forks, Napkin-Rlnrs. and many other nice
articles suitable for Xmas gift at very mode
rate prices
JULIUS SYCLE a SON,
de 90 20l and eos east Broad street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
Trnncn Ia Alnrmr,I-

LONDON, Jan 30-The approaching visit
Of the grand duke of Luxemburg 10 the
German emperor is regarded with no little
alarm in France, AZ there is no doubt that
the object of that visit is TO discuss She
adoption Of military convention between
Prussia and Lnxemburg and thus brinn
within the control Of the Germans a place
that has beeu and can be ag7lin made one
Of the strongest fortresses in Europe In
stead Of Prussia taking the initiative to
ward the military annexation Of Luxcm-
burg the kaiser has carefully withheld
from any proposition OF the kind, deter
mined apparently not to give France amy
ground for complaint But the grand
duke himself is understood to be anxious
for an arrangement that will place Lax
emburg in line with the German empirs
and provide for the protection OF the educhy
In the event Of war Without soma az.
rangement for defense LuxembnrR, should
war arise between France and Germany.
would be the prey Of the first troops thsst
would succeed in reaching it, and thosa
would probably be French for not much
faith is placed by the Luxemburgers In the
guarantees OF their neutrality BY the great
powers now that they are divorced from
the crown of Holland.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
Carnot penounees ..rhermi.Inr. \.

PARIS, Jan. 30-Last nights perform
ance at the Theatre Francais was quiet
The police promptly suppressed demon
strations on the part OF the noisy element
Of the audience, who called loudly for
'Thermidorn Scenes Of disorder are ex-
pected tonight on the part of people who
have booked seats in advance with the in
tention of witnessing the performance OF
''Thermidor la Justice says that Presi-
dent Carnot denounced "Thermidor' as y
speciality Of inspired batteries, whereof ha
was the indirect object
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
New omeers az ~ AI,,.u..

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 90-The election Of
officers Of the National Farmers Alliancs
resulted; President, John H. Powers, Of
Nebraska; vice presidents, Thomas Spax,
of New York; Charles Morgan, of Pennsyl-
vania; II. Tickens, Of Ohio; William Kinerf,
Of Indiana; &. NJ. Butt, OF Wisconsin; d
B. Gown, Of Missouri; J. H. Furlong, Of
Minnesota d. l.. Pavens, Of Washington;
Milton George, of Illinois; A. j. Westfall,
Of Iowa. and w. II. Jones, Of Nebraska;
secretary and treasurer, August Post, of
Iowa, national lecturer, G. r. Lawrence,
OF Ohio; first assistant, Miss Eva MELON
aid. Of Minnesota; second, d. r. Pavens,
OF Washington. Next years meeting will
be held in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
prlnee nanlonin.. r,nnral.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 90.-The funeral of Prince
Baudouin occurred here yesterday, and all
day long Brussels was in mourning. The
services we're held at the Cathedral of ST.
Gudule. The count Of Flanders, the ia
ther Of the dead prince, wepped bitterly a.
he walked behind King Leopold, having
his son, Prince Albert, on his right and
Prince Henry Of Prussia on his left. The
cardinal archbishop Of Mechlin met the flu
neral procession at the top of the cathedral
steps and preceded the remains up the
aisle King Leopold and the royal princes
followed the coffin until it was deposited
on the catafalque, when the funeral serv-
ice commenced
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
By DEATHS HAND
Secretary Window Expires at
New York Banquet.
BRAIN TROUBLE THE CAUSE
He Had Just Concluded a Stirring
Speech.

The Dread Summons Came with Awful
Suddenness at the Dinner of the Board
Of Trade and transportation az Del
monico's, and in Very Few Moments
After the Distinguished Guest was
Stricken He Had Breathed His Last.
Intellectual Attempts OF the Physicians
to Restore the Dying Man to Conscious
ness-The President Informed Of the
Occurrence and Requested TO Break
the Terrible News to Mrs. window.
The Banqucters Thought the Secretary
Had tainted Until They Received the
Startling Information .He Is Deadi''
New YORK, Jan. 9O--Secretary Of the
Treasury William Window is dead He
expired last evening soon after CON
cluding his speech at the annual banquet
of the board of trade and transportation at
Delmonicos. The sudden death of the
secretary caused the immediate adjourn
ment of that body few minutes after 10
O'Clock The secretary was the first
speaker Of the evening. The dinner,
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
He was a 'sfar Route, Defeudaut.

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan 3o--A special tss.
The Star from Atchison, Kan, says
James w. Parker yesterday gave deeds
and mortgages, covering real estate in this
county and city, aggregating 10000. Mr..
Parker is the president and practically ths
owner of the National Mail company
which has mail contracts in nearly every
state in the Union. He was one of the de
PENDANTS in the famous "Star Route" but
escaped Judgment. He was supposed TO
be millionaire
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
ONE CENT.
MORE MINERS DOOMED.
Eight Are Penned in a Fiery
Furnace.
NO HOPE THAT THEY ARE LIVING.

The Scene OF the Calamity Is the Chaplin
Mine at Iron Mountain, Mich.-Desper-
ate Attempt Is Being Made to Smother
the Flames.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan. s0.-Eizht
unfortunate miners are imprisoned in thu
Chaplin mine, which is now a blazing fur
mace. The mine caught fire shortly aftere
O'Clock, just about the time Of charging
shifts The flames We're first discovered on
the sixth level, and spread with amazing
rapidity.
stined by the Smoke.
Nearly all OF one shift succeeded in max
ing their escape, but eight Of them had all
means Of escape cut off and it is supposed
by this time they have succumbed TO this
sitting smoke. Inside Of an hour dense
volumes of smoke were pouring from fous
OF the shafts
Little Hope Left.
The tops OF the shafts were covered ~
quickly as possible IN hopes that the fir
might be smothered out, but il is re gard
ed as extremely doubtful if this cain bs
done II is not regarded as at all possible
that any Of the imprisoned men viii he
rescued. II is not known how the iirv
started.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
stiaed BY the smoke.
Little Hope Lett.
THE MAMMOTH plsAsTeR.
The Dead Number 107, but More sfay
Yet BE Recovered.

Yet Be Recovered.
PITTsBURG, Jan 30-The exact number
of dead removed from the Mammoth mine
is l05. Twenty-nine victims were buried
today The body of another miner was re-
covered early in the morning and identified
as George Modard. It is the general i'm
preston that a number of bodies ar, yet in
the mine covered with debris. A large
number Of men are working cleaning out
she mine.
Mr. Frlck was al the scene yesterday for
the purpose of providing help to families
in need The undertakers have gone home
and the improvised morgue is deserted.
The damage to the mine Is very slight and
will not exceed 81 500 The coroner's IN
quest viii be held next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
The DeadloeE A. sprinetleId.

SPRINGFIELD, his, Jan. Solve bali
lots-the forty-fourth, forty-fifth, forty
sixth, forty-seventh and forty-eighth-of
the joint session were taken for senator yes
terday with this result: Palmer 1O1; Ogles-
by, 100; Streeter, 3 Adjourned until this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
AUDIroR,s SALES.

A UDITOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
IA warrsnt OF the Mayor OF the city OF
Wilmington. 10 me directed, " i'll be exposed
to public sale
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1891,
At 10 O'Clock am.
At the Auditors Office. No So East Sixth
street. in the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county, and State Of Delaware
All that certain lot or piece of land situate
In the city Of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described ae follows, TO wit:
All that certain lot or piece of lard baein-
ming at a point twenty feet north from Third
street on the westerly side of VanBuren
street. and running thence northerly along
said side Of NaDBn street, seventy three
feet two inches 70 a stake. thence westerlv
and parallel with Third street forty-seven
feet to a corner OF land late of the estate of
Theodore Rogers, deceased. thence southerly
along said line and y rallel with said side OF
NanBuren street seventy-tbree feet two
inches TO point twenty feet northerly from
Third street, and thence Herewith easterlv
forty-seven feet To the place of beginning, be
1he contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of John H. COuntiss. snu to be
sold by JOHN a. MITCHELL,
City Auditor,
\. B.-The above named property to be SOLD
90 satisfy lien thereon for curbing.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
gency in August and September would have
resulted in widespread financial ruin.
Onality Rather Than Onnntitr


am thoroughly convinced that a better meth
Cd can be devised which win in a large degree
place the power OF expansion and contraction in
the hands Of the people themselves The oppor.
tunity for securing such currency may be
found In our bonded debt which should. in my
Judgment be in part exchanged for inter-con.
vertihlc bonds. bearing "A low rate of interest
and always interchangeable for money at the
wlll OF the holder The quality Of circulation
Is even more important than the quantity.
A Bi-Metallist.
Relieving that there is not enough Of either
gold on silver IN the world 70 meet the necessi
ties OF business, a man earnest bimetallist. and
concede to no one a stronger desire than feel
Tor the free and unlimited coinage Of silver rs
soon as conditions can be reached through in.
ternatonal agreements OF otherwise bv which
such coinage shall Ne safe But ii n my firm
conviction that fer this country to enter upon
that experiment now would be extremely dis
astrous and that IT would result not in hirnetal
hem hut in silver monomctalliatn / belirve n
would produce a swift and severe contraction
and eventually reduce the market value of
silver
When the silver dollar ceases 10 have more
value than the bullion II contains there win be
little nducernent 20 coin orr own silver, and
the cost Of transportation viii prevent its com,
ing from abroad How then will unlimited
coinage either expand the circulation or en-.
hance the value Of silveri
The Free Coinage Question.
The advocates Of present free coinage insist
| that i shall not wait the slow process Of mint
| operations, but that The printing press shall b,
| set 70 work providing certificates 10 be issued
/ for silver bullion az ~ for 5ili4 grains, wher
| this consummation shall be reached. az surely
| II viii be II unlimited coinage be adopted undel
exinting conditions the too ardent and impetu
ons lovers Of silver win sadly realize the truth
uttered by the king Of Israel 'He that lovetl
silver shall not be satisfied with siver.n Give
us direct and ample transportation facilitie,
under the American flag and controlled by
American citizens; currency sound in quality
and adequate inquantity an international hani
20 facilitate exchanges aud system 81 reci
procity carefully adjusted within the lines oi
% protection and NOT only win our foreign
commerce again invade every sea but every
| American industry win be quickcned and oul
whole people feel the impulse Of new ant
| enduring prosperity.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
Pennsylvania and the Lodge Bin.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 30-The Legislatures
has adopted a resolution calling on tha
United States senators from Pennsylvania
to support the federal elections bill by all
fair and honorable means
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

which began at 4
O'Clock. was com.
pleted shortly af-
ter 2 p. m, and
the secretary arose
to speak. lie en-
teitained the din
ers with a most
elaborate Grafton
and sat down
amidst the loud
applause Of his
auditors. Judge
Arnoux then got
up and was IN the
midst of his speech
intro ducinE eN-
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
weather Indicatlons.

The weather promises to be gensraIIg
colder and clear.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
l. a ADIES

Si.Iz-A lot Of soft kid, button.
opera and common sense toes. Also n
rot of solid leather pebble shoes worth
Sl.75. Cut price 81 H.
Hamburgers, 209.
ST.. .97-A lot of fine kid and pebble
high-cut button shoes, worth So. 25 Also
a lot of fns kid button. all styles. Cut
price, 81 A. Hamburgers, 200
Sf,o7-A lot OF our make fine kid
shoes, all styles, regular 81 so to &3 90.
Cut price, S1.97 Hamburgers, 200
So. .37-A lot OF fine home made but.
ton shoes. opera and common sense toes,
soft and pliable, for tender feet Cut
price. 80 81. Hamburgers, 209.
90, ,o2-A lot Of very fine hand
stitched button boots made on our
comfort" lasts. ali styles rare bar
gain. have been selling at SO so. $4 90,
s4 so and So co. Cut price, 81 o.
Hamburgers, 200.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
2O9 HAMBURGERS 209
UNPRECEDENTED
Cut Price Sale
OF
FINE SHOES.

We resort to thess means to
clear our shelves prior to
placing in our Spring Stock.
This Cut Price Sale will last
for a short time only. We
would advise seekers of bar
gains to avail themselves early.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
PERSONAL.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BusINRss oPPoRTUNITIEs.

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Is
"A offered to a young man of energy and
business qualifications, with a capital Of from
S5,OO0 TO $1,000, 70 take charge of successful
business; established twenty-three years
For full information, address, BUSINESS,
EVENING JOURNAL Office.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO
IL miles from oyster beds OF ChincOtegue
Bay: only licensed hotel. Address A. I
White, Girdletree Hill, Nd, or j. f. Hudson
4l8 Fest Ninth street
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH IF
NEW GOODS.
The Prices Are Record Breakers

AND REQUIRE NO REDUCTIONS TO MAKE
THEM LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
STORE CAN OFFER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

The ideal financial system would be one that
should furnish just enough of absolutely sound
currency 70 meet the legitimate wants OF trade
and no more; and that should have enough
elasticity of volume 70 adjust itself 70 tho
varying necessities Of the people. Could such q
circulating medium be secured the gravesi
commercial disasters which threaten our fut
ure might be avoided These disasters hav,
always come when unusual ACTIVITY in business
has caused an abnormal demand for money, as
IN the autumn. for the movement Of our i'm
mense crops. There viii always be great
danger at those times under any cast iron sys
ten Of currency. such as we now have Had il
not been for the peculiar conditions which
enabled the United States 10 disburse over
Sla00.00 in about two and half months last
autumn, azn firmly convinced that the strin
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
nomesLle Cnmmsr.e.

Our home markets ia lSSs absorbed ave time,
ss much % oGr manufactured products ~ sGreai
Britain exported Of hers to all the markets q
the werld. Contrast these grand results uf Gun
literally developed domestic commerce, orerai
ing upon our protected industries with 10,
present shameful condition Of our foreign car
ryinc trade. There was a time when we stood
first among the nations in ahipbuildinf and
Great Britain alone oxoelled us in ocean ton
mage. Once aj per cent. Of our imports and e
Tei cent of our exports were carried IN Ameri
can bottoms and our merchant marine be, anne
the boast Of every citizen and tae envy 81 On,
world
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

se34-.l =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-11
THE HUSSEY BANKS.

The Grand Jury Of Shosnose Cousty
Disapproves OF Their System Of
Baking.
The grand jury of Shosbone county
has Just submitted its report of the
Investigation Of the Bank of Wallace
and Bank o. Murray, which failed las,
Fall.
1t finds that there was 429, o94 IS
Of county funds on deposit At the
time Of the failure, which should have
been on hand; and, while the assets
of Charles Hussey, principal owner Of
the banks, amount in value to more
than the value Of the sum OF his liza.
bilisies, it disapproves Of bis system
Of banking. It also calls for report
from Peter Porter, receiver OF the es-
tate of Charles Hussey, not later than
the 18th instant.