davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
The Rlohmond Fair.

The Agricultural Society looked at the
question from every conceivable stand
point before il resolved 10 have fair this
fall. No doubt It's conclusion is wise
one. Our community needs something Of
this character. not only TO attract stran-
gers, bat 10 draw our own people together.
IL VIII DO a test OF public spirit from which
Ne should not draw back.
President BuSoap and his associates are
giving to the Affairs Of the Society much
labor. Their only possible reward win be
the appreciation OF their fellow-citizens.
and this eau best be shown by willingness
to render them help TO make the fair a
success.
We have hne grounds and buildings. A
sufficient premium-list (which win DO Of
xered) VIII draw exhibitors. and 70 see q
good exhibition thousands Of Virginia and
North Carolina people viii come.
Richmond wiz secure nearly all the
proah ofthe enterprise. and 10 hes corpo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
Mr. Blair.

China has done in the case of Mr.. BLAIR
what Italy and Austria did in the case oil
Mr.. KEILEY-namely, decided that he IS
not such man as would be acceptable to
the Emperor as n minister to that country.
No reasons can be demanded for refusal
to receive minister under such circum-
stances. The fact that the appointee Is
persona non grdta needs no support. Vi
itself it constitutes an all-sufiicient reason
why the Government to which he IS ac-
credited should refuse to receive him In
his representative capacity.
We don't think that the United states
would lose much if Mr.. HARRISON should
refuse to appoint new minister to China.
But he will not refuse. There are too
many hungry office-seekers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
rate and popular capacity should give 10
President Buorp not only cheerful but
an enthusiastic support.
me Hone Of Honnco.

Tho Henrico Democrats are making an
excellent campaign and are pressing the
enemy at every point.
Signs Of victory are already appearing.
Weak and vacillating men who usually
help the Republicans are looking conf
IDENTIFY at orr solid and imposing ranks.
They wish 70 vote with the winning side,
and they feel that that ours is destined to
be. Any Other result is scarcely possible.
We have splendid ticket. II was noni-
mated by the people. It represents the
people. And 1t wifi serve the people faith
fully.
The Democrats of Honrico are In earnest.
They viii deal the enemy the heaviest blow
il has ever had.
In other words, this fine old county is
determined 10 fall into the ranks OF the
Democratic brotherhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

The annoyance of breaking
Iamp-chirnneys need not be
borne.
Get tough glass chimneys.
Macbeth's "pearl top" and
pearl glass" are tough
against heat; they do rot
break, except from accident.
They are also clear, trans
parent, not misty or milky; they
fit and stand upright; shape
and proportions are right to di-
rect the draft upon the fame.
They cost a little more than
rough and wrong chimneys OF
common glass that break con-
tinually.
Pitssbarg ESQ. a. hAcskrh co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
DIR SPECIALS.

OUR SPECIALS.
Unbleached 1O-4 sheeting at TIC. a
yard;
Bleached 1O-4 Sheeting at 1870. yard I;
The best 1910. Saline, new and pretty
styles, at &c. a yard;
Madras Shirts, worth 81, for this day
69c. apiece
10c. Shoe Dressing 90. bottle;
China Silks only 29c. yard
Figured India Mulls-15c. quality at
12lc. per yard
Soc. Black Henrietta, for to-day, 22c. q
yard;
Spring Roller Shades, all colors, with
fixtures and fringe complete, only
29c apiece
Jersey Ribbed Vests, for to-day, 7c.
apiece;
Ladies' Lisle- Thread Vests, for to-day.
15c apiece;
Kiber Cloths, new and pretty effects, at
&C.;
Remnants Black Saline only &c. yard I;
Lovely Challies at &c. a yard
Black Lace Nets and Flouncings, as also
Swiss Flouncings, will be offered at
special prices to-day;
A consignment of a manufacturers sam
pies of Boys Straw Hats will be
offered to-day;
White and Mixed at Sc. apiece;
A Fine Trimmed Cap, worth Toe, for
to-day, 39c.
A Fine Black Straw Hat, worth 65c., for
to-day, 47c. apiece;
A Flexible Mixed Straw Hat, sold at
&c.. for to-day, 23c.
The regular 25c. Hats for 19c. apiece.
These lots are small. Don't delay.
ISAAC HELD,
600 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

The RICHMOND DISPATCH is TO be con-
graduated upon its edition of last satur-
day, containing a description of points OF
interest in and around Richmond and
Manchester, with cuts of quite number.
IL will be of much benefit to Richmond,
and especially every one interested in Rich
mond will find it well worth their perusal.
We congratulate the DISPATCH upon the
good paper it always puts out, and especially
its issue of Saturday. WdyneSborO' Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
BIacksburg College and MIR. Massey.
BLAcKsBURG, Va, April %, 1889.
~. A. IsJ;,o~ NJ jba Disonfch.

TO he Editor Of the Dispatch:
What purports to be an interview with
Mr.. John L. Massey has gone the rounds OF the
state press. In this IL Is intlmated that the
Board of Visitors has received an offer OF $780,
600 and 100 acres Of land from certain city in
case tho virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College be moved 20 that place. He further inti-
mates that the reception of bids would be very
desirable, and acting on this suggestion see
that various booming towns have been seeking
20 ind out from the honorable gentleman what
Is desired.
II may not be out OF place TO ask Mr.. Massey
20 state what authority he has for making the
intimatlon above mentioned.
This Is matter with which this Board oil
Visitors have nothing 70 do. i have letter from
a prominent member Of the board, stating posi-
lively that the question Of moving tho college
nsVeT came before the board for consideration.
alt Ia our duty 70 do our best 70 make success
IeLeye Il is" "This, think, we are going 70 do,
and all true friends OF the college should help
Ibelieye that AZ no distant day the State VIII
have al BiGcksburg an agricultural and mechan-
ical college Of which she may Justly feel proud
Ii. Y. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
MEETINGS.

TIME MAsONIC-TEMPLE As-~A
Il ISOLATION OF VIRGINIA. w
RY AND TIEAsURBR's OFFICE, RICH
MOND. VA, April 20, 1Sg1.--A special meeting
~ the stoerholders OF MAsONIC-TEMPLE ASSO-
CITATION will be held at the oiiice Of the Score.
tary on WEDNESDAY, 9th Of May, proximo, at
7:30 o'clock +. NJ
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
an 2p-u w. b. ISAACS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
m Cleanable.

If your old refrigerator
sometimes disappointed you
didn't work right, wasted ice,
wasn't air tight, was smelly
made meats and things taste
queer-it probably wasn't a
Leonard "Cleanable."
The "Cleanable" is the result
Of thirty years making OF refrig.
orators. and has never been com.
planned Of. FIFTEEN patents
cover its construction.
Made of hard wood, char
coal filed, five walls for ice
preservation, removable flues
IRON shelves, alright locks
thorough drainage, cold dry air
circulation-every nook and
corner easy to get at and
clean, nothing to get out OF
order or warp-the most per-
feet on the market. The max.
ers warrant it. Costs no more
than cheap makes.
r. b. TAYLOR & cos,
1011 Main street, opposite Post-Onice.
ap 3O-Th, su&Tu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
DELINQUENT TAXES
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
IN PAYERS.
OrrrcE oF CoLLEcroR oP pgLNQuENr TAxEs,l

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF Delinquent TAxEs,l
RICHMOND, April 1, 1891. 4
BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY IT Is
REQUIRED that notice shall be given In the
daily newspapers, under the direction OF the
Committee on Finance, that the LIST OF DE-
LINQUENT TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for the
preceding year win be published In one or more
OF the daily papers and also the time and place
Of saie OF said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice Is hereby
given that said list win be published In The Stats
On SATURDAY the 18th day OF April, and
SATURDAY the I'd day OF May, 1891. The sale
win take place In front OF the City Haul, on Broad
street between Ninth and Tenth streets, between
the hours OF 12 o'clock N. and o'clock p. NJ, on
MONDAY the 4th day Of May, 1SeL
All parties who do not wish 10 have their pro-
pcrty advertised and sold as deiinquents must
pay on or befolv the 18th dag 81 April. 1891.
JOHN A. MEANLKY,
sp 2-eodlm Collector Of Delinquent Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

The Board of Health has taken CON-
mendable step in advertising the names
and location Of the offices of the physi-
clans for the poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
A Moral Poem.
New York Herald.l

There was man In our town
Who was so wondrous wise
That when his business slumped way down
Began 20 advertise;
And when the public saw his spread
With all their might and main
Unto his place they straight away sped
And set him up again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
NJ o T / O E +.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE MORE ok AND WE5I iIt5,
RAILROAD COMPANY viii be bold on WE'D
NESDAY the 9th day Of May, 1891, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Office OF tho company IN the Guy OF
Roanoke, Va, whom an election VIII DC held IOt
thirteen directors for tho ensuing year, ana such
other business transacted as may properly come
before the meeting.
The transfer-bO0ks viii DO closed from o'clock
p. NJ. April IL, 1891, until O'Clock A. M. May 8,
1891. A. j. HEmPHlLL, Secretary.
April IL, 1891. ap l7,21,2o,3O&ay2
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STONE COMPANY will be held at IL o'clock
noon on TUESDAY, May 3, 1891, at the ofhces
VI '"' WIN P"'' up 26,2S&30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
TO CALL AND VISIT US.

We would ike to show tho extent and charac
ter Of our stock.
We would like TO show what's going on In the
Tailoring World.
We would like to place the evidence before you
that you can get a ready At and as good a fit as
you can In made-to-order garments.
And we would further like 70 show you the dif-
ference there is in the price of them.
We're selling GOOD, DESIRABLE SUITS for
81, sS, and so each, and variety OF styles to
select from.
And we're making a speciality In MEMS FINE
DRESS SUITS at SIS, s1s, and $50, made from
fine Worsteds, Wales, Dlagonals, and Corkscrews,
in innumerabe weavings in Stripes. Checks,
Plalds, and Mixtures, including Solid Blue and
Black, made up in the most correct shapes In
Sacks, Getaways, and Prince Alberts. These
suits are by far the best suits ever offered for
the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
THE TOWER,
2O1 AND 2O3 EAST BROAD.

25 pieces Of handsome styles in FRENCH CHAL-
100 Li pieces SSc 81 a7-lnch cHALLI SIC worth
12lTc.; ,,,u,,~,.,
200 pieces of handsome styles in COTTON
This week only we will sell MOSQUITO NET a5c.
LIGihHf-SGRoUND INDIA PoNGEE, 19lSc. a
Best CHINA SILKS, black ground with bright
3 pieces pieces Of : LIGHT-GRoUND, figured and
stripe, only 81;
IMITATION CHINA SILK, black ground with
large white figures only 15c.
200 dozen LADIES Isle HOSE, In all shades,
45c.
broidered.
BLACK PLAID, muslin and grenadine effect,
only 12l6c.:
LADIES RIBBED SHIRTS, &c.;
LADIES' Isle RIBBED VESTS, 37c.-pure
white-worth 50c.
LADIES' CHINA SILK and sURAH SHIRT
WAISTS In pink, gray, tan, black, and red.
LADIES' PIQUE SHIRT-WAISTS.
GENTLEMENS oUTING-SHIRTS, SIC. 10 81;
300 dozen LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S HAND
KERCHIEFS, worth from % to zoe. We
have divided them into four lots. They are
selling ut 10, 12Ia, 10, and zoe.
LADIES' 26-inch PARASOL, 81 worth $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
LECTURES.

N0No-~0ND-NNn-0C $500 -. -, :, y,yp
T ECTURE BY MISS r. NJ. SCOTT
IL THURSDAY, April Both, at s o'clock 2. M.
at Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Subject: 1.-THE WOMEN OF VIRGINIA" A
retrospect. 49,,
.ia.Iiar q m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

The Wilmington On. CO. Messenger has
changed It's form from eight 10 four pages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

Ladies' Russian Leather Ties in nluG 81!
drab, SEAS: Ladies' Dongoia o1ilrl .". 10
ored cloth tops, az S1.23: Patent-i lir
Ties, black, tan, and gray tops. l.iH, tl.'
s2.4g; Ladies' New Southern Ties Ron '.'
60; Children's Tan-iOp spring-ii'ri
s 10 II, g9c. Childrens KID Oxford IT,,
and upwards; Chidreu's Red and l"n
Ties Ladies' Kid oxford Ties, 9H.....
soft, easy-wsaring tie, different shape.
Low-Quartor Shoes IN largo variety.
mems Calf Hand-Welt shoes, ID
$3.50; Ladies' Undressed Md Ii"-, :
s2.40: Gentlemen's Soft DOnFun i."
from 81 IS 10 So. We have so manF
NJ such low prices that it Is impc--..i. ...t
list Of an Come and see for your .
I'm footwear from baby's shoe io IH f
size. We study your foot, also looh To J.' -
fort, and our prices are way down lo"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
TRADE Is LIVELY
AT THE DRY-GOODS HOUSE OF
THAIHIMER BROS.

AND THE REASON FOR THIS VERY ONE WHO
WILL GIVE OUR ESTABLISHMENT LookiSo @ @ We
ARE SHOWING THE RIGHT KINDS OF GooDo AT IHE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. AND WHAT MORE DOES
Any REASONABLE PERSON WISH FOB?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

An letter. and kilograms must DO addressed to
TIE DIsPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

Reading notices In readine-mAttcr type, i've
lines or less, 81: in nonpareil loaded. 7Jc.
Card Of rates for more space Furnished on sp-
piicatiop.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-11
PASADENA.

The celebrated COW case in which a
Sierra Madre man figures as the plaint-
if and Lamanda Park man as the de-
fendant, was decided yesterday after
noon in Justice Gardners court in favor
OF the defendant.
City council will meet in regular ses-
sion at O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggin passed an enjoy
able day at San Diego on Wednesday,
inspecting the war ships.
All the boxes and large number of
seats have been sold for next Tuesday
evenings entertainment. No pains will
be spared to make the performance
complete in every particular.
Mrs. DR.. Hodge and children are en-
Toying rest and recreation at Santa Mon
lea
The Pasadena and Mt. Wilson rail-
way company was formally organized
yesterday. The following officers were
elected: President and general man
ager, Prof. 7. S. G. Lowe; vice -presi-
dent, P. M. Green; treasurer, T. W..
Brotherton; secretary, E. Groendyke.
Prof. Lowe says that the road will be
completed within short time. II this
happens, Pasadena's growth and pros
perity will be given wonderful impetus
Geo. E. Prosser yesterday sold Judge
H. w. Magee's beautiful residence prop
erty in the southeastern portion of town
to Mr.. Helden, wealthy Chicago capi-
talist. The price paid was $4,000.
Things keep booming on the top ol
the mountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-11
WEDDING OUT TARES.
THE UNION LEAGUE EXPELS TWO
PROMINENT MEMBERS.
Private Secretary Higgins and Aaron
Smith the Victims--NonPay of
Dues the Pretext for Firing Them.

Governor General Dick Eagan OF the
independent state of San Juan Capis-
trano having issued proclamation set
ting apart July oath, 25th and 26th as
national holidays, the occasion being
the annual invasion of his dominion by
the Union leaguers of this city, the
aforesaid Union leaguers are busy pre-
pairing for the event. The programme
is now in the hands of the printers, and
will be published in q few days.
Apropos to these preparations it may
be stated. that Governor Markham's
private secretary, M. R. Higgins, has
heretofore been one of the leading spirits
in these annual encampments OF the
Union league. In fact Mr.. Higgins was
director of the league and prime
mover in all it's doings. But this year
Mr.. Higgins is not in it. In short the
private secretary to his excellency the
governor OF California has been expelled
from membership in the Union
league. The technical charge against
the secretary, it is learned, was non
payment of dues. Notwithstanding his
prominence in the affairs of the league,
it is alleged that he has not paid any
dues since his selection as private secre-
tary, nor had he paid up for some
months previous. Furthermore. the
HERALD learns that there is feeling
among the members of the league that
Mr.. Higgins is afflicted with that NAL
ady known as the 'big head" There
has been considerable grumbling about
the conduct of Mr.. Higgins since his
advent in Sacramento. and no doubt
this feeling had something to do with
his expulsion from the political club Of
which Governor Markham, himself, is
an honorary member.
1t is understood that there is also con-
siderable tdiscontent among the Union
leaguers with the governor, for the par
simonious way in which he has be-
slowed patronage on the faithful in and
about Los Angeles. From Hank Wag-
oner down, there are many Los Angeles
Republicans who made herculean efforts
to place Markham in the chair which he
now occupies, and who got no reward
for their successful services. 1t is quite
probable that the firing OF Higgins from
the Union league is a slap at the gov
ernOr.
Another tare that has been weeded
out of the ranks of the Union league is
the redoubtable "W'indy" (Aaron)
Smith. Aaron was conspicuous MEM
ber OF the league so long as he had that
organizations moral support in his quest
for ,spoils. But when his pull on the
county treasury became so notorious as
to be frowned upon even by his dearest
political associates, he became de-
faulter on the leagues books. His dues
not having been paid for several months,
the league was glad to avail itself of this
pretext to fire him out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-11
LETTER BAG.
Fourth of July Philosophy.

EDITORS HERALD: DIR. Thomson, in
bis Fourth of July grafton, took occasion
to advocate the single-tax method of re-
form. w. H. Stewart, in your issue of
the 9th inst, takes the doctor to task,
and charges that the sngle-tax means
the confscation of rent by the govern
ment, which is virtually the same as
conliscation of land from the owners
without compensation.
This, Mr.. Stewart claims, would be
unjust. instancing the Bryson-B -Bonebrake
property, corner Second and Spring,
said land having been purchased from
the city for 100000. Does DR.. Thorn
son favor such a scheme of confiscation?
And if not, can he show that the adop
ton of the single-tax would not lead to
the results claimed by your correspond
ent? Or can Mr.. Stewart substantiate
his assertion that the single-tax would
lead to the virtual confiscation of land?
III Mr.. Stewart is correct then DR..
Thomson is most emphatically quite
radical. LANDOWNER.
Los Angeles, July s, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-11
REDONDO.

Among the late arrivals at the Re-
dondo hotel the following are noticed
Mrs. E. A. Rabel, San Bernardino; Mrs.
M. M. Webster, Yucaipe, S. r.; T. A.
Whitmore, w. Paris, Jno. w. Cranly,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wier, Miss Chapman,
Los Angeles G. 6. Rossiter, ]. d. Nash,
Pasadena; Miss Strong, Whittier; Harry
Spence, Monrovia; Miss Giles, H. Gray,
Miss Katharine Gray, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Duffill, Harry Duffill, Detroit,
Mich.
The either concert given at the hotel
Thursday evening by Prof. j. Stahrl of
San Francisco was very pleasing indeed.
A card party is on tapis for this even
ing at the Redondo.
Ahe steamer Pomona arrived yester-
day and left number of passengers
here and also took on some for San
Francisco.
General Manager Wade of the Santa
Fe company spent Thursday night at
Redondo hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock Banning of Los
Angeles arrived at the Redondo Thurs
day evening.
G. G. .'Hurd and Miss Frances Hurd of
Riverside are making visit at Redondo
hotel B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-11
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board Makes Its Weekly Recon-
mendations to the Council.

The following recommendations were
adopted at yesterdays meeting OF the
board of public works:
In the grading of Lake Shore avenue
between Bellevue avenue and First
street. we recommend that the same be
ordered graded as soon as reasonable
number OF the property owners petition
for it.
That petition referring to the grade Of
the electric road on Second street, be-
tween Hill and Olive streets be filed.
That petition of M. S. Cummings be
filed.
That petition of H. w. Marden ct al,
for establishing the grade OF Court
street, between Figueroa street and
Lake Shore avenue, be granted.
That petition from the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad company asking permis-
sion to retain the switch stand on Ala
media street between Third and Fourth
streets, be granted.
That petition from j. G. Whitaker be
granted.
That petition from NJ w. Dodd, re-
ferring to the laying out of 2 street lead
ing from the river to the Los Feliz
rancho, be referred to the city engineer.
That the petition OF John S. Haigler
be denied.
That petition from John Charters, Sr.,
relating to the placing of the rails OF the
Electric railway out of the center of the
street and changing of grade on Bonnie
Brae street, be referred TO the street su-
perintendent and city engineer.
Recommend that mayor return ordi-
nance of of intention to curb south side
of Adams street, between Figueroa and
Grand avenues, unsigned.
Recommend that the superintendent
of streets fill the chuck holes in San
Fernando road with Arroyo Seco gravel
between said Arroyo Seco and the north
city line.
In deed from j. B. Lankershim to the
City of Los Angeles, we recommend that
the same be referred to the grantor for
correction of description.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-11
A Bankrupt Treasury.

EDITORS HERALD: Now that Secre-
tary Foster has decided not to pay the
AZ per cent. bonds, coming due in Sep
tember, it may be as we'll for some one
to enquire why the bonds are not to be
paid as the law directs.
l think Uncle Sam should meet his
paper when it comes due if he has the
money. The truth is the national
treasury is bankrupt, and the party in
power is ashamed to let the fact be
known.
The secretary says he can pay the
bonds ION a pinch" What caused the
pinch? 1t was caused by the wicked
and lavish expenditures of the admins
tration in preparing for the campaign
of 1892.
1t was caused by privileges granted
to manufacturers in manipulating the
tariff, by which expenses were abnor-
mally incurred on the one hand and
customs duties decreased on the other.
The surplus, inherited from the Demo-
Gratis, was long since "blown in" and
the usual results of the trickery and
corruption stare the &. o. p. in the face.
LAST summer the loan of the $54, ,00O,-
900 bank reserves was all that saved the
treasury from suspension.
Bonds were purchased with money
that did not belong to the treasury. H.
legal clearing house certificates were
issued to prevent the people from seeing
what is now plain to the dullest.
The wisdom of our financiers passeth
understanding. After paying out SO 900, :
900 900 in interest ard premiums before
maturity, the balance due can not be
met at par.
The secretary still has power to sell
bonds and further increase the national
debt. Many bills have been introduced
to cancel this unnecessary and danger
Gus power, but they are never consider
cred. The conspiracy between the
treasury and Wall street, entered into
in the. early part of the war, is still in
force. After claiming that there was no
money for the bankers in the national
banking system, while they were get