davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

Milford Special to the New York SUM-
John Maley, of Beaver Dam. was fish,
ing in DIngman's creek, near Fulmer-
vile, the other day, when, what he sup
posed was watersnake, ran out of the
grass toward the stream. Maley killed
the snake, and discovered that 1t was
entirely new species to him. The
markings and fat head, on each side
of which, at the base of the Jaw. was a
horn nearly three-Quarters OF an inch
long. There are lots of people in that
locality who know all about snakes, but
this one is specimen they are unable
to place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Rousters Not to Blame.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3O.-Capt. Thor
wegen and number of the passengers
and crew of the steamer Oliver Bierne,
which burned near VIcksburg yester-
doy, reached here this morning. Capt.
Thorwegen says the fire was undoubt-
eddy caused by sparks from passen-
gers pipe falling among the bales Of
cotton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
MANY GRAVE CHARGES.
Denver Men Indicted for Robbing
the City

bhO
DENVER, Col, Oct. 30.-Orville l..
Smith, president of the Smith-Brooks
Printing company, was indicted by the
grand jury last evening on five charges
of forgery, and William l.. Bliss, George
Raymond and James P. Hadley were
indicted on fourteen charges, constitut-
ing forgery, larceny and ENLIGHTENMENT.
The accused were members of ring
that has been charged with robbing the
city during the late administration.
Raymond was deputy city auditor. Rad
lev deputy city treasurer, and Bliss,
who was at one time city treasurer, was
connected with the Denver Carriage
company during the alleged conspiracy
to defraud the city. Warrants were
served on the eX-officials this morning.
and their preliminary examination will
be held tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
races at Bennings to-day resulted as fol

races at Bennings to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
Nellie Y second, Count Dudley third. Time
lilo
Second rare. five and half furlongs-
Grand Prix won. Cottonade second Constan-
tinoplc FLY third. Time /: 10
Third race. eight and half fu-longs-
Pickpocket won. King Mac second. Port
Chester third. Time / 81
Fourth race, mile and quarter-C Celia
won, Abb second. Prather third. Time, 2:104
Fifth race, steeplechase. full course-Grey
Gown won, RepaTtee second, Flip Flap third.
Time 3:553l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
A Magnificent Offer.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3O.-President
Noel. of the Olympic club. has tele-
graphed Sullivan's agents in New York
Offering $4,000 for the Slavin-Sullivan
contest for March; also a solid gold
pitcher emblematic of the worlds SUI
premacy. Mike Donovan has been
wired to cable Slavin and get an i'm
mediate reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
TIPS for To-Day.

Observation-Disclosures and Pluto, Umilita
and Sister lone, Carmelite and Ketchum,
Besarius and India Rubber. Sir Lancelot
and Thad Rowe. Feus.ina and Fabian
uttenberg--GonZales and Bon Voyage,
Bohemian and Vosburg. Fiambeau and Issa-
quenna filly, Banquet and Tula Blackburn,
Absconder and Irregular, Mabelie and Brown
Charlie.
Garfield-Red Stone and No Remarks Gov
Wheeler and Oakdale Quotation and ROYAL
Garter, Gulinda and Faiero Winslow and
Aristocrat.
Nashville-Zeke Hardy and Portuguese,
Queenie Trowbridge and Lemon Blossom,
Lillian Lindsay and Jugurtha, Ceverton and
Blaze Duke GaYOsa and Hindoogam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Willard Syndicate MonopoIy.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. 3o.-The sale
of Washington Becker's West side
street railway to the Willard syndicate
was consummated to-day, and the latter
now has a monopoly in the street rail-
way business in this city. The price
paid Becker was SS75, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Champion Elliott Beaten.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3d.. A. r. Elliott,
of Kansas City, champion wing shot of
America, was defeated by George Klein
man at Watson's park, Riverside, to-day
III match OF 100 live pigeons for 500 a
side. Kleinman killed 81 birds and Ell
lott Sc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
ScraDs of Snort.

The Picketts play the Saltwater Mascots in
Saltwater tomorrow.
There will be a trotting race. three heats,
at kiItsondale to-day at 2 D. m between Jay
B. owned by X. Schiffman. and Happy Jack,
owned by Z. NJ. Parish. One hundred dollars
side has been put up i'll the hands of G. II.
Thane. Parties wishing to see the race can
reach KittSondale by the interurban line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
New Line to Omaha.

The Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas City
Ry. via Des Moines and c., II. LIZ p. Ry.
make quick time and afford superb
accommodations for Omaha, Neb.. and
all Western points. City ticket office,
l95 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
DR.. KOCH WRITES FROM
EIPZIG

"a cough for which 1 tried many other
medicines. which had not the slightest effect,
soon became better and has now entirely
disappeared by the use of the Soden Mineral
Pastilles."
Beware of limitations. The "genuine''
must have the signature of ''Eisner Men
delson Co.," Sole Agents. New York. around
each box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
To Denver, Col.

The Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
Ry. aid connections make better time
and afford better train service to Den
yer, Col, than any of its competitors.
City ticket Office, 1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

JERSEY CITY. Oct. SO.-The Jersey
City Terminal company to-day filed a
mortgage on all its property for SIC,
600 given to the Central Trust company.
The money was needed for purposes of
construction and for fights with the
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
RAPID ROY WILKES.
The Pacing Record to Wagon
Lowered a Second and a
Half in 2:f3.
Winners Of the Purse Con-
tests Between Runners on
Many Tracks.
John Liquorful Sullivan, From
Classic Boston, Desires to
Slug Mr.. Slavin.
New Yopk'S Star Ball ToSSerS
Nibbling at Shining Asso-
citation Hooks.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Oct. 80. Roy
Wilkes broke the pacing wagon record
to-day, going the mile in 2:13 flat. The
best time heretofore has been JohnstonS
2:1415, made at Detroit in July, 1887.
Brentwood, by Nutwood, lowered his
race record of 2:1SI by pacing mile
in 2:lS. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
What's in a Name ?

Pharmaceutical Era.
well. Bub, what is it?''
Pop told me to stop and ask how
high you charge er bag for turkey corn
he hern you kept. 'spose it's some
thin fine fer turkeys"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
RAW AS BEEF-ST[AK.
Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease Covering Entire Body.
Cured by Cuticura.

three months old and in few days began
breaking out. We employed both of the home
doctors, and they could do nothing for him
Then we sent for the best doctor in Eaton
Rapids, Mich. and he doctored him for two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
A New pike County Snake.

Wedding outfits for gentlemen. Dress
Shirts. Gloves, Scarfs. etc. plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

RACING IN DIXIE.
Nashville Purses Fail to Rapid
Movers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 30.-To-day's
events were won as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Melanie Won
Ruth second, Tom Hood third. Time :04
Second race, mile-Somerset won, Hy by
second, Warplot third. Time 1 :4334
Third race, five furlongS-Ollie Glenn won
Blaze Duke second, Clintie third. Time
1:0314
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards-Little
third. Time. 1:4SIa.
Fifth race, nine-sxteenths of mile-Patti
Rosa won. Buckhound second, Alary third.
Time, :5Cl2.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Jack of Dia.
monds won. Dick Delaney second, Phantom
third. Time, 1:02.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Selling six furlongs-St Leo, 96: Col Cox.
Pompey, l0l: st. Martin, 102: Gov Bate Bar
ney NJ. l04; Sly Lisbon, Capt Jack. les: Sid
ney, Puente, Deleon. Hopedae j T. 10Y; Ma.
rietla, Minnie kosko. Mean Enough, Drift,
Jos; Ko Ko. Catharine B, Portuguese, ITO;
Zeke Hardy. DON 1r5
Selling, thireen-siXteenths of a mile-Bob
Forsyth, ll6; Queenie Trowbridge, Sidney, ia
Ireland, John q, 40; Maud B. los: ConSignee,
Lemon Blossom. First Lap, 104; Grandpa,
102
Fifteen sixteenths of mile-Miss Rose. 90;
Longten, Hominy Bill %; Fannie S. Blue
Maid, 81: Jugurtha, Joe Carter, 100; Lillian
Lindsay. 10!; Estelle. 107
Handicap, eleven sixteenths of a mile
Comether, 80; Reuben Payne, 95; Lord Will
lowbrcos, Bolivar Buckner, Blaze Duke, 100
Ed Eshelby e5. Ceverlon, ITO.
Selling. ninesixteenths OF milh-Bill
Baily, Gen. Mitchell, 90: Black Beauty. 90;
Paroiee, 100; Miss Walling, 102; Kendora
JOB, Maggie Lebus. 104; Ten To One, 105
Gayoso, Jog; nindoogam, Lizzie Mack, Lou
Dudley, 100; Rally, 112: Warren c, lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

until the present time. AS near as can
be ascertained, he located it about fifty
miles from its position. and no suisse
quent traveller ever happened to see it,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

Boys Refers, for ages to II. Boys
Department, second floor. plymouth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
fl|(,k|NSON'S
IL Fourth, Fifth & st. Peter Sts.
kz11 ST. PAUL. MINI.
ST AT|ONERY +!

Fine line of Imported and
American Papers for the cor
respondence Of ladies and gen
tlemen, in all the Latest Shades
and Styles, put up in Boxes,
Tablets or by the quire, and at
all prices. We lead the way
in all Novelties, and our prices
are always the lowest. Any
thing purchased of us, if not
satisfactory, can be returned,
within a reasonable time, and
eXchan ged for other goods or
the money refunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and great
est OF Hunor Remedies, cleapses the blood of
all impurities and poisonous elements, and
thus removes the cause, while CUTIcURA, the
great skin cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and
scalp. ana restore the hair. Thus the CurI-
cuRA REMEDIES cure every species OF itching,
burning. scaly pimply and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases. from plmples to
scrofula, from infancy to age, when the best
physicians fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
VICToRs All BENNINGs,

Status of the Oatwinners in Purse
Events.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. SO,-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrrcURA, soc. /;
SOAP, 2oc.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
Send for GLOW to Cure Blood Diseases >,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

RhpY3V Skin and scalp purified and
UHg y beautified by CUTIcURA SOAR.
Absolutely MIRO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
GaIeniC Medical Institute
10. 81 E. Third ST.. st..Paa. MIN.


Estabiishedin l S61for
the cure OF private, nerv
ousand chronic diseases
including Spermator
rhoea, or Seminal Weak
LESS, Nervous Debility
Impoteucy, Sy phil il,
Gonorrhoea, elect, 5trlc-
lure, Varicocele, Hydro
cele, Diseasesof Women.
etc,
The physicians OF tn
old and Reliable Insti.
f1rfo acTAapiaiIu frQaf oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

beabove diseases-are regular graduates
and guarantee n cure III every case under
taken, and may be consulted personally orby
letter.
Sufferers from any Of these ailments, be.
fore consulting Others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases. with the Anatomy and Physiology OK
tho Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 800 pages and numerous
Illustrations, sent TO any address Oh receipt
ofreduced price. only Twenty Cents, Or value
Ill one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphlet and char. Of questions for stat
ing case sent free.
al business strictly confidential. ONCE
honrs, a. m 10 p. m, Sundays excepted
Address letters thus;
GALENIC INSTITUTE,
ST. Paul. yIiun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
BRITISH NAVAL POLICY.

The plan of campaign which the British
Board of Admiralty is laying out under the
Naval Defence Act for the strengthening of the
feet is highly significant. 1t implies that Great
britain is determined to have "a fighting
strength equal to that of any two possible
enemes.n lust as Lord BrasSey recently in
formed Parliament that it ought to have. His
suggestion that "the future policy of warship
binding must soon be decided is being acted
unon bv the Institution of Naval Architects
Very careful attention is being directed to every
element Of the offensive and defensive power
of the vessels of other countries, especially OF
those of the United States recently designed by
the Construction, Engineering and Ordnance de-
partments, which acknowledged as pos
sessing many valuable features. Lord BrasSey
sums up the ideal navy in two phraSes-first
defence at!ainst invasion, and secondly, pro-
lection of commerce. Some of the members of
the Admiralty add an important amendment
that the duty Of the Government is not to re-
main strictly and solely on the defensive, es-
pecially in struggle with another European
Power, but that the navy should be able to do
more than to guard the shores against invasion
and to protect commerce. In other words, it
Is proposed to maintain such navy as will be
able to strike at the enemy by blockading its
commercial ports, and, as far as possible, sweep
ing its mercantile marine from the seas.
This sounds well, especially as the money
needed for naval Improvements is always will
ingly appropriated by Parliament which simply
demands that it may be expended In the man
ner most suitable to maintain superiority on the
seas" Enormous sums of money have been
wasted by the Board of Admiralty for expert
mental purposes alone and for building ships
and making guns which they themselves admit
are practically good for nothing as offensive or
defensive weapons yet it is now claimed that
the policy of the navy must not be defensive
alone, but that it must be aggressive from the
moment that war is declared. This involves ex-
perimenting on larger and more costly scale
What sort of vessels is it proposed to build
Admiral Swift commends very highly the COM
merce- destroying cruisers which the United
States has under construction, sufficiently swift
10 overhaul an enemys warships, with coal en-
durapce for a cruise around the world, and
powerful enough to fight them. Admiral
Colomb is not enthusiastic over big batte-ships
like the Royal Sovereign, and says that this
class should not be extended, the type is
not permanent one. There are large num-
Der of officers of war experience in Europe, and
in this county, too. who agree with Admiral
COlomb. For thirty years Great Britain has
been accommodating an iron-clad feet of battle
ships, which, with the single exception of the
bombardment of Alexandria, has never been
under fire. The progress meanwhile Of naval
sG;enoe, both in the design and construction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
the necessary movements Of ship in action would
almost certainly render them useless by entang-
ling their wires with the propellers
PERSONAL.

The Canadian Cabinet IL Is reported, has decided u
make Senator Abbott acting Premier In cooperation
With the Minister Of Justice, Sir John Thompson, when
Sir John Mcdonald dies.
General Butler says Of the late Josiah Abbott, Of
Massachusetts, that the morning OF the old warriors
departure for Washington with his regiment, at the
outbreak of the Civn War; the udge came aboard the
cars sat down beside him. and pulling roll OF bills
from his pocket said Butler, you are going where
you will great suffering OF the poor soldiers under
You take THIS; and as l9nS as i lasts IS relieve hat
gone. If yon see need send TO me for more"
DIR. A. A Miners church IN Boston win not accep.
his resignation and offers him an assistant II no viii
withdraw H.
The venerable portrait painter, c. p. A. Healy, now
eightythrve years of age, still plies the brush with
skill and enthusiasm in Chicago. He has recently
completed portrait Of the Duke dAnmale. third son
OF Louis Philippe. the Crcar Library, for which the
artist made study at ChantlIly
President Harrison, with party Of friends, viii 90
to Mount Mcregor during the summer for the purpose
Of visiting the cottage In which General Grant died.
Mile Jeanne May, who has won triumph this sea
son in the pantomime "LEnfant Prologue" at the
Prince of Waess Theatre is the choicest attraction juS
now for private entertainments. Enterprisins host
esses are continually seeking her SERVICES
This story Of the late DR.. Edward Chaplin. the Uni
versalst minister is told in New-lork letter TO The
Philadelphia Press: DR.. Chaplin was smltten with
mortal disease and it was publicly announced IN the
newspapers. lie had some heart trouble "hich oid
not prevent friends from seeing him. but 10 was kho"a
It would end his life in brief time lie had been SICK
for some FIVE weeks when one day the Rev. Dr. Armi
tage called lie was shown into Chapin's room and
found the distinguished clergyman lying upon soia
When he saw Armitage he burst into tears and Dr.
Armtage was surprised. Chaplin said Doctor
can't help these tears, but they express gladhes
rather than sorrow. Do You know that you are th
fpat nlp m q
friendship for me who has called TO see me or even
sent message Of sympathy TO ME IN my illness; 70
single clery gman has been so considerate eho 70.
YOU IL has been a bitter sorrow 10 me al THIS uHe
Two DAYS later this great orator was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
IMMIGRATION AND IT'S RESTRICTION

Mr. McAdoo, no longer privileged to speak
as Representative in Congress for Jersey City
district gives to the public through "The
Forum his views on immigration, and some
what curious views they are The Protective
Tariff, he thinks must be failure unless It
excludes by some process not yet discovered
foreign labor as well as the product of foreign
labor The people who come here to find work,
he thinks, are exceedingly undesirable. Why
he should now endeavor to deny TO others the
blessings which he has enjoyed his article does
not make entirely clear. Persons who are in
great need, and have only their labor to depend
upon for their support, do indeed come in large
numbers from other parts of Europe, but that
has also been the case with good many i'm
migrants from Ireland, who have turned out
useful citizens, as Mr.. McAdoo will admit. 1t
can hardly be said at this late day that an i'm
migrant can be of no use TO this country as
labonr or as a citizen if he brings hither moth
ing but his industry.
But there are many most undesirable i'm
migrants from other parts OF Europe Mr..
McAdoo observes. That is true and there were
also some Of most undesirable class who came
from Ireland. The Nation has nevertheless
boen able to work up this raw material, some
of it quito unpromising in the estimation OF
native born American or Of German immigrants,
into useful American citizens in so large pro-
portion of cases that an act excluding Irish
immigration would hardly receive the support
of anybody At this very time there is going
on a test of immigrants from other countries
and these may perhaps be found in the general
average less desirable than those from Ireland
but it would be well not to repeat the hasty
Judgment OF those who were 20 sure many years
ago that the entire Irish immigration would be
found worthless and degrading. Is it clear to
the mind of MIR. McAdOo, for example, that a
majority of the immigrants from any one cOun-
try in Europe who have thus far come to the
United States have not proved industrious and
useful? To other people, it may be fair to
say, there seems lack Of evidence as vet that
a majority, even from Italy, have proved worth
less. The most that Mr.. McAdoo can say il
that the undesirable proportion appears to be
greater from some countries than from others.
The bottom of all this complaint is that the
immigrants come here poor, and accustomed 10
low wages, and anxious to get living even if
they accept lower wages than Americans have
been paid. In some cases this is true, and
works injury. But the fact is that the new
immigrant very quickly learns TO demand all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

ton of the business dress for women, resolved
on at Indianapolis, but as it seems proDaole 'hao
there il TO be q radical change, the maaer ls
too important 20 pass over in silence Inc ypi
cal business woman is the typewriter, ana tne EN-
ecutive Board of the Women's National Counch,
in solemn conclave at indianapolis, has declared
that her dress must be changed, and has appolnteu
a committee TO draw up plans and speclncations
and report at the meeting next year lndeed,
the question was talked over in the council ana
a pretty accurate guess can doubtless be made as
to what the report of the committee Will De-
The skirt Is going to be discarded. In the coun-
Gil q mighty current like an intellectual gun
stream, set from skirts toward trousers Inc com
mittee will report next May, and a year from
now, IL all goes well, the business women OF the
country will be wearing trousers. 1t seems
strange. Let us bring it close home. To-day the
one delightful thing below Canal-st is the galaxy
of young lady typewriters, nine out OF ten of them
pretty all delightful; yet in a short year every
one of them will be wearing trousers. The sud-
denness of the change is bewildering 1t Will
take place. we suppose, June l, 1892 They
may be baggy trousers there may be trimming
and passementerie down the sides and accordion
plating around the ankles; but they will be
trousers nevertheless Bright coors may be In
PRODUCED they may not be made up wholly from
one kind of cloth the two divisions into which
all trousers naturally divide themselves may-we
know not--be made in different colors; but they
will remain trousers notwithstanding. The gen.
tie, bewitching swish of the typewriters skirts is
falling upon the ears of lower New-York for the
last times; in few months there will be only
the SILENT b,siness-like trousers.
But need we repine 1t does not seem neces
sary. 1t matters not how woman business or
housekeeping Is arrayed she will remain incom-
parable. As we'll say that it affects the beauty or
the fragrance of rose to transfer it from china
to bronze vase We welcome the business
womans trousers And we congratulate her; she
will at last have pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

Secretary Foster made most favoraole I'M
preston upon the prominent bankers WIN "no%
be held an informal conference yesterday ana
the interchange of views was mutually sauS-
factory. The special topic of conversation was
the rate at which four a-halt per oen'
bonds maturing in September should be extend
ed Mr.. Fosters circular issued on TUESDAY
suggested / or IL per cent. The bankers
agreed that this rate was too low, and before
the meeting adjourned adopted resolution 10
the effect that it would be wise to extend Vne
bonds at 2 per cent. Secretary Foster gave no
intimation as to what the decision OF the treas,
ury Department would be on this point; ou'
his utterances upon other questions that came
under discussion, and notably upon the author
itv and determination of the Government to
keep all money on an equality with gold ana
to protect the gold reserve gave great sa'iSj
faction to those present and will be recognized
Inv the country as timely important and re-
assr1ring.