davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
IN GEN. sHERMAN's HONOR.
a Bronze Monument To He Erected ut tn
Place of His Nativity.

n Bronze Monument to BE Erecteu NJ the
Place of His Nativity.
During the meeting Of the Ohio Republican
Association last night q committee was APP
pointed 10 canvass among the Ohiosns for sub
ocriptions 10 aid the Sherman Monument Asso-
citation Of Lancaster, Ohio, in erecting bronze
equestrian statue of Gen william 7. Sherman
on the public square Of that town, within sew
enty yards Of his birthplace
The Monument Association Of his Motive city
IL the first TO move in this respect, and the as
sociation has delegated T. w. Tallmadge as .
vice president to present this subject before
the Ohio people and others interested in the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Tallmadge has been
made chairman Of the committee designated by
the Ohio Republican Association bis office Is
No. l423 street and persons can send HIM
their subscriptions.
The name Of the donor who subscribes IS
cents will be deposited in the corner stone of
the monument and he viii be recorded as a
member of the association, the object OF this
effort being to secure the monument from the
greatest number Of the friends and admirers OF
the memory of Gen. sherman and that none
will be excluded from inability to subscribe.
The officers and executive committee OF this
monument association are old soldiers who
served under Gen. sherman and other proml-
nent men OF his native city. They are Endorsed,
~ well this project, by Gov: Campbell
of Ohio, the commander Of the departments
of Ohio, G. A r., and Gen Veazey, commander
in-chief Of the g.. A L.
The subscription list in this city has been
headed by Secretaries Noble and Foster, who
have each contributed $50. Gen. Noble has a
peculiar interest in the movement from the
lac, that Lancaster is also his own birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
A SiSMILE PIGEON RACE.
The First Washington Bird to Cover So Long
Distance.

Distance.
Thursday morning, May IA, 1891, five homing
pigeons, owned by Messrs- Stockman, lille and
Wallace of the Alpha Homing Club, were coun-
ternarked by Race Secretary Frank Reamer Of
the Washing Federation and shipped to W. C.
Cole, postmaster at Lawrenceville, Ga, to COM
pete in q race against time. The birds were
liberated by Mr.. Cole, who telegraphed: Birds
liberated at $50 am Sunday, May IL, 1881;
weather clear"
The first bird to enter the home loft was p. p.
@. l47 to Hle's loft at 2 81 IN May IL, cover
ing the distance in 16 hours and "A minutes.
The second was XII, 3O4 White Face to Wallace
loft at 9.a7 am. May 49, These two birds de-
serve special mention. they being the first re-
turns from the 515-mile station In the year 1881.
White Face is an inbred bird, his father and
mother being nest mates, Xl ,l3S Hattie L. and
X, l39 John H. White Face was Matched No
vember IL, 1883, and flew the following May
from Rock Mount, Va, 205 miles. He was
put on the road this year April IL, since
which time he has made the follow
ing flies April II, from Calvexton, Va,
A miles; April Is from Orange Z. H., Va, 70
miles; April l9 from Amherst, Va. $50 miles;
April % from Chatham, Va. 20 miles; May
Connolly Springs, ". c., $3.50 miles, and May
II was liberated at Lawrencevllle, Ga., at $50
a. m and reached the home loft at 947 am.
May IS, covering SIS miles air line in Is hours
and 81 minutes. White Face is the first WASH
ington bred bird to cover the distance in that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

Mr.. VIM H. HurIbsrt and his wife have sailed
from England for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

OOMAlsslUNkkO Oh DEkUB kUb kvkk srATk
'Aa a ,S sSSt' Be Sai Il 3 i;s1 Z = <
hofhcs moan Yam. % 5p.m 81 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
FOR LEASE.

E>OR LEASE-HOUSE JUST COMPLETED CON-
tanning IL rooms 1928 Rhode Island ave- finished
In good style: all mod imps. electric bells and speak
Ing tubes neghborhood unsurpassed; rent $S5.
OWNEh, I'D U St my19-It.
EOR LEASE-wE OFFER on LEASE ONE OF
those desirable brownstone and brick houses built
by Schneider, on st. between I7theand 18th sts 10
Rent, $50 per month.
my16-3t B. H. WARNER 4 Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TO Rent JUNE l, ROOM FOR
w storing furniture in an apartment genteel
house. n w., where suite of may be obtained in
September Address. giving full particulars E. L. NJ,
Star ofhce It's
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRING A COM
w Portable room would give lessons in French in
consideration IN strictly private family. No others
need apply. Address FRENCH, Star office. myl6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANrkD-Bl YOUNG COLORED GIRL, PLACE
Tor Eensral housework stay nights; also situation
by young eoioret nIaa and wife TO 20 away to the
SPRINGS; good references- "A st. NV. myls-aa'
MISREPRESENTATION FOR NURSES, MAIDS,
cooks walters driven. house porers. kitchen
hands, farm and dairy hands
Try and summer resortsE Houses taken charge Of.
mylo-W- bUkNHAM's. lilo g 81. NV.
w pert error detected, books opened and closed
trial balances drawn, balance sheets made and &C.
counts written mp for individuals rms or corpora
tions of any Description; work done In OF out Of the
city. Address Expert b, Star ONCE. myltrS1s
WANIED-6o TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w maids. nursse. iaundress, hcusswogksrA but
ers. e9ashmsn. wsiters. foosxnsn. farm and DAIRY
msn Al have rsfsrsncss frou lass place 6137th .
WASTKD.BY YOUN WHITE NAN, NANAdE-
w mens Of farm or darL farm; understinds bee cul
ture. poultry md G.fdennq good rsfsrsnes; strictly
"a o.. nv. Ryl8l38s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
BOARDING.,

BOARDING.
WANTED ONE Oh TWO LADIES 10 BOARD
W in private family near Csptoi; no othsr boarasss
n ARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNisaFD ROONs,
excellent table nrstclaas location summer rates
g prnrtpI srsst cara storss hotels and
ave.. New York city. nyi616
EAMILIEs CAN BIZ. SERVED AT ii2s 18TH ST.
wsn msS!S; nlsq Rrstclsss laundry WORK done.
TEE AUBURN, PA. AVE, AND I'D 81. NV,
4 1iesay fuznishsd rooms and board b day. vpek q
1'HI WEBsTE1. SIS i5Ta q. nv ;1xTTs q
81 81 ss sri in. a:s :ss: e g
tnterSss. Uy15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

wi Il rt..-.. %
215 NJ 81. ................40
1906 22d st, .,............2a
DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and
9TH st NV, IN Is Per mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
1loS r Ut NV. FIRST hoor
and basement .... .l5o
HOS y 81. ID and xth
noors......--..e5o and IS
1JtS Pa av nv. room ID. 10
SHED.
! Ii st bet 10Th and 10Th
sts...--...-... ..-.-...S3u
18th ST. cor L st.....-..30U
10th 81 bet I and h SITS. 100
10th ST bet q and X SITS. 20
jefferson place bet Conn
ave and 18th II. ......,l15
X st bet l0th&1.th. 4. ld6. "a
Ibet 18th and 18th. loo. 81
Mass ave bet 10Th and
t1tf rtr- ..- I". VI
18th ST bet . and z SITS. l65
De Sales st. .1JO
18th betA and l. NV :. $50
2lst Vt. bet X and \ SITS. $50
18th st bet G. and II SITS. l2o
18th st bet Q and Il SITS. .12o
jefferson place bet Conn
av and 18th II. los. ~
18th st bet l and K SITS. 100
K st bet 14th&l3th SITS. 100
18th st, corner z 81. 100
+ st bet 18th and 18th
SITS. .................- SO. S3
I'D st bet Z and i SITS. so
18th st near Boundary. 80
18th st bet . and p SITS
tsummer) .............S
BILE
4 18th 4 K L SITS .......e2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EfOk RENT-OFFICE ON ST BET. I4TH AND
10th. AUS. This Is very convenient and desirable
office. as is on the ground floor and is complete in
itself not in large building, and is one Of the
most important squares in the city. S45 per month
JOHN b. WIGHT. l4OS6 st. my16-2w
ECOR REMITTANCE AND DESIRABLE Of ICE
En- suite OF single. DEEBLE. DAVIS 4 CO.,
ap2o-1m 1919 f 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

I.OK RENT-sTABLE on 10Th 81. MAI ooR
II n /. sye. elo per month Apply 70 n o. CAMR-
BELL. BIZ 1oth IT. nv mylk-3
CoR RENT-TwosTQRY nkicK 81 xBLk, BACH
= OF 1Q1x l0Eh o., bst. 4 and / y ". Addlu.0kQ.
n HARDIN, Sle Pa ave- . 80 e. kUokkE Y. A.
BOLD. Is La ave Uy0-1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

Tor RENT-BAY-wINDOw BRICK, Is FEET
pspered; south front $50 6Q 152 st. Sc. key ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
FOR Rents STORES.

kOH hENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY
Sc Inquire atWHEATLEY's COAL YARD. 22l LIST
81. Sc. my193t'
EOR REMITTANCE STORE AND CELLAR. 627
- st. NV, suitable for any business. Apply to
w. y. oodNooN. 10 l3th ST. NV my19-1m
FOR RENT-WARE HOUSE zoos B ST. OPPO-
= site Wholesale market. Rent S15. Can be divided
INTO two stores. Inquire 926x La. ave. myl92m
EOR RENT-THE FINE STORE 5I7 10TH ST
NV; plate-glass front; cellar and vault under
pavement. Apply to r. q. CAMPBELL, on premi-
ny1S-N
ENOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE NEW BRICK
M store, 1O7 II st: ne rent $50. Apply LOUIS 2.
SHOEMAkER, S2O ST. NV. my16-3t
DOR kENT-ANEw. LARGE, BEAUTIFUL STORE
L with cellar, stable on alley rear, being 3}46 NJ
ST. GEORGETOWN, DC suitable for dry goods. groce-
mes OF clothing; Only &3o per month k. A.
FHlLLIPS son. my12-t
EOk RENT OR LEASE = FINE FOUR-STORY
l. press brick building. 9TH bet. 4 and q SITS. n w. !;
heated by steam will lease ad vantageously A. RALPH
JOHNSON. LOG st. NV myll-1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

Lon RENr-UMTURNIsHRD.
ifS Corcoran q q. e45 204 wash circle. 1os. $50
i i e SsS g E N Hi s:'s &. s.'i;::::HsS
spll.ew. TYLER RUTHERFORD. lsoTYAAv.
EoR RENr.TuRRE NICE NEW BRICK HOUSES;
SSS pl9ck Tom csr(i cheap q olx. Inquire q CAV.
S~1A"" v1' Ao1 !" - my1o'8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

UNFINISHED.
l70s ave. 12r. $3.50 20s st me- 6r all m SEQ
204 Ind. ave, 9r 50 rs sS1 Pa ave Sc lr All m l. rs
SOS II st, 8r and all M 90 Twining City, 6r IL
$50 9th ST l5r. all l. so $50 Calan me- Or . 10 so
1928 9th st, llr... 90. 90 Ill se W r. Or cell l2
1910 Riggs st, Or. As t72 Calan ST. IL so
1918 j4th st NV l1r, IN 30 20 Brewers court A. g. 30
Rockville, Md, l2r. 3Ol Rear 800 7th %, Ar g. 30
800 Mass. ave ne, 7r 81. 80
my16-1m swoRMsTEDT BRADLEY. a27Fr
EOR RENT-13O0 AND 1905 22D ST. !; 1900 HAS 8
y rooms, bath. cellar and = bay windows; S27 so:
1905 has rooms bath and bay window; a cory little
home; S2;; both in thorough repair. GEO. F. GkA-
HAM. 1913 s.. myl6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

EOR RENT
I el2 18th NV. 14r. $3.50 3ls B ,
3lS- 10 ~ st NV. AIR. .l25 Naucf
1924 18TH. Dr:.......10Q 80 L |
Hl7 2 st NV. liz. 80 Sll Sp
l0llE H svenw, Tor. 16. 50 1898 1
1g1 X OF NV, l1r. 70. ~ AZ II 81
ll21 18th st NV, Hr. as 2lS Ar
1910 g q NV. Tor; IS. 40 1885 ]
lp44 l4th ct NV, ST.. go 1924 !
gl3 R st nv. 1lr. 80. go sI2 q /
M 4 q nw.&.. =. as. u % @ ..
l3ll 18th st NV, 81. 80. Is 1925 n
l4lO n vt NV. l0r. :. %. IS IA Nj
:s04 Ind ave nv. ar. SO. IS 1910 v
1913 18th d NV. Tor. 80. Is Hysttl
iU2 18th st nv. lOr...50. " y a st
LIB Z ct NV. Sr........ 80 8 Def,
Br.nshyills. 2:3r. 80 243i j
VIZ ~ 4 g nv. @..;.......4S 18th q
IL 2 q nv. Ter. ..... ~. 80 ~ Fer
le0o Y q NV. H..,.... 20 = Cotts
HOS y H ave NV. l0r. !. . 40 8C6 II
lgl1 Pc ave. er..... "a. 81 096 1S
lob 10th q. 9r..... Is. 80 5(E Nj
l0Q6 4 q nv. liz. .-....35 ti8 u {
l4O0 18th ct, store. IS North
nyl8 B. II. WARNER q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
COR REM
IL UNECRNISHED-

FURNl
Mass av, overlooking
Thomas Circle. with
stable ...-..-.....eS $500
18th st. cor NJ. overlook
ing Conn ave, with
stable ..............4 l6. g.
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave,
with stable. 80
Conn ave and l st (cor-
ner :.......-.....-S o. IS
Z mr. Mcpherson 50. -. 800
q ST. cor 10Th 49,. .3OO
Jefferson place and
18th st. .........,..... 21o
18th st. overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ and
n SITS, with stable. go
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and 10th SITS. 90
h bet 18th and 18th. .S,5
II st bet 18th and 10th
SITS. with stable. .S2i. 81
Without stable. ....a no
n bet 18th and Doth. POS. 80
n ct bet Conn ave and
lotu 81. .AU
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. 100
STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

LOR RENT-
Il 917 o st. 12r. b.
lss7 !; sd st. Or. 3 hotel e g
BIZ n st. l2r. b. IN /. IS. SO
SS5O Prospect st, Tor,
1923 $Sd st. Or 5. m i. q. 90
8l Both st, 7r. mi .25. so
1913 I'D st. 1r. b, m 4. .25
Frame house, Ridge
road, Tor, 5 acres. .25I
NOlO 32d Ut, Tor, b&st. ..25I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19
WANTED-BOARD.

AND ROOM IN PRIVATE
w family by young man; must be east OF Sth st.
ne. Address d. G. F.. Star office. myl6-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-19

35lQ o st, Or. b, mi. .s22. so
1910 18th, ar, b. m l. -. 80
1914 18th. ar, b, m /. %. 80
lab sd. Or. b, m LII. so
$3.50 T st, Or. f.......1S.@
1899 NJ st, Tr. b, mi. 80. IL
:A21 5 st ar, I and st. III
l240 32d, Or. b fiat......l2
l4lS 36th st, Or. +. ...10.25
1872 36th st. 6r. I. ..10.2 %
314S Dumbarton ave, b
shop. 10. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

IN mileage than the totals of the previous
year. IL shows an increase of 8, 500 0J0 over
tne capitalization represented by the sales
OF lo9O A summary of the foreclosure sales
lot sixteen Years shows total OF 49o roads,
with mileage of 53. .0TS miles and capi-
tailzatlon of So 033, ,304, ,000. Receivers were
appointed IN 1891 for twenty-one different
companies. representing 15J miles Oh rail-
ROAD and So, 419, 600 of capital.
CHICAGO, Dec 20-The Chicago asso-
cation of general superintendents at a
meeting today adopted a resolution which
is, IN form, recommendation 10 the gen
eraI managers of interested roads that the
owners OF freight other than first. second
ana third class, be required 10 load and
unload 1t themselves, or pay 81 per car for
Ghe IaDor, at the option OF the roads. AT
present many of the roads assume the ex-
pense OF loading and unloading. 1t IS ex-
pected that if the proposed agreement can
De adopted, it will put an end to trouble
some form of competition, and at the same
tIine prevent determinations.
General Manager St. John of the Rock
ISIand announces the appointment OF Dr.
W. = Middilton as surgeon in chief OF
the Rock Island company.
Judge Gresham, in the federal court to-
day, rendered decision staying the pro-
ceedings in the action at law brought
sometime ago by the Pullman Palace Car
company against the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway company to get pos
session OF forty-five palace cars, which
had been jointly operated by the COM
panies and for 500, 600 damages for abro-
eating the contract The suit will now
be tried on the ST. Paul bill in chancery
in the same matter against the Pullman
company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
BEECHAM's PILLS for a bad liver.
SCHOLASTIC SOCIETIES.
Annual Election of Officers by Various
Learned Bodies.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3O-Tbe meeting oi
the American Historical association con,
tlnued today. A large audience listened
to SIX papers on American history, read by
Miss Mary Parker ollett, DR.. Steiner OF
| Williams college, Mr.. i. G. HARDY of New
! York, General James Grant Wilson, j. @.
ID. Bourniot and w. E. Dubois.
| AT the meeting of the American Folk
Lore society today the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Professor E. w. Putnam, Cam
bridge, Mass; treasurer, DR.. John H.
Gil were also elected Boston was selected
as the next place of meeting.
The Modern Language association
elected the following officers today: Presi-
dent, Professor p F. Marsh, Lafayette
college; secretary, A. NJ. Elliott; assistant
secretary, E. A. Foy; treasurer, j. w.
Bright. An executive council was also
chosen.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-The first an
nual conference on university extension
held under the auspices of the American
Society for University Extension convened
here today. Among the delegates to the
conference are many of the most dlstln-
guished scholars and educators in the
country.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 30-At the meeting
of the American Society of Naturalists to-
elected, as follows: President, H. f. Os-
born, Columbia college, New York: vice
presidents, L. F. Clark, Dr.. George Bauer
and Professor William Dahl; secretary,
Professor Thomas H. Morgan, Bryn Mawr
college; treasurer, w. Il. Sedgwick, Har-
ward university.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-The American
Chemical society at its annual convention
today elected the following officers: Pro-
fessor Mallett, Virginia, president; Pro
fessor L. S. Wood of Harvard, Professor
Edward Hart of Lafayette college, and DR..
Z. d. Dudley Of Altoona, Pa, vice presi-
dents; Professor A. G.. Hale, correspond
ing secretary; DR.. Durand Woodman, re-
cording secretary; f. T. King, treasurer,
and DR.. f. f. Munsell, librarian.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 30-Hon. Joseph
Savage, one of the first settlers of the
state, died at his home here this afterno L.
Mr.. Savage came to Lawrence in 1854, and
has resided here ever since. Mr.. Savage
was an enthusiastic geologist and had
been sent many times by the government
on geological and surveying expeditions,
being one of the commissioners appointed
to make the first survey Of Yellowstone
mark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
THE DAKOTA soUAWMEN.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 30.-The mixed
blood Indians and squawmen are so alb
porbed with ''the governments outrage"
dpon them, in depriving them of lands and
Cations, that they are willing TO go to any
Gength to be reinstated. ''The Mixed
Blood indians Rights Association Of the
United States" just organized at Fort
Pierre, will be extended to a membership
of 100000, and may include the tull-bloods
They claim that, by the Sioux bill, the
constitution, and by every act of the gov
Brnment since the first treaty with any In
dian nation, the government has recog-
niZed the miXed-bloods as Indians until
this present hour; that they are especial V
30 recognized under the Sioux bill and
they intend to sea whether what has been
done to them is the result of misrepresen-
tation and fraud or not The association
is mailing bags of its circular letters to
the numerous Indian nations Of the United
States. They claim that there will be a
prompt response IN all that is asked of the
miXed-bioCds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31

waiting all day at the door OF my house
every time I go out at nightfaI to
take part in the feast l am kept out IL
] have not with me the little wolf-dov
Of Nahilon, the royal scribe, who lodges
with me. He saves me from the other
dogs. At whatever time go he goes
with me on the street, and when he
barLs l run, swinging my clubs and
whips. IL is, in fact. only pack of
NANCY, high-tailed wof-dogs prowling
around the cattle-pens. When they
have made their round, the largest ones
in front, in a compact mass, as II in
bunch, one would say that it was the
enchantmentof some god, fame which
had fixed itself out and would not let
60"
Rowing dogs are less numerous and
Tess ferocious now, but they become at
times terrible TO strangers u has often
happened TO me, when casually passing
through village Of upper Egypt about
midnight, TO be reminded when / met
them of the bulldog in one of Dickens
novels bitter of man and killer Of
chickens for sport, which usually lived
on the right side OF the street, bat also
hid itself on the left side, 80 as 70 be
ready to jump upon the first passer- by. -
As II is under Tewhk Pasha, 50 il was
in the time of Rsmeses II, and the e1-
perience OF the present day enables us
20 understand exactly what our scribe
meant in the passage have just quoted
-Nature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
A COMMON erNsF prMr0v

In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its work
while you continue TO do yoUrs-a remedy
that will give you no inconvenience nor
interfere with your business. Such a
remedy is ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTERs.
These plasters are not an experiment; they
have been in use for over thirty years, and
their value has been attested by the high
est medical authorities, as well as by testi-
mOnials from those who have used them.
They require no change of diet and are not
affected by wet or cold. Their action does
not interfere with labor or business. you
can toll and yet be cured while hard at
work. They are so pure that the young
est, the Oldest, the most delicate person Of
either sex can use them with great benefit.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLCoCK 5, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you 10 accept substI
Uute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-31
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
Cheering Business Prospects for the In
coming Year.

! BALTIM ORE, Dec. 30.-The Manufacture
ers' Record this week will publish special
| letters from leading New York financiers
as TO the general financial outlook for
! 1892
President French Of the Manhattan
! Trust company, after referring to the enor-
nous grain crops and the heavy shipments
of breadstutfs, says The real improve
ment resulting from this addition to our
wealth is shown in the payment of the III
Z terest and, in many instances, the princi-
pal of western farm mortgages, which
! have during previous years been
IN precarlOus condition. It is also
shown in the increased bank reserves
of western institutions, which. for the
first time in the history Of the national
banking system, have reached and even
exceeded the resources of eastern cities
New York now has begun to feel this ac-
emulation of money, the bank statement
OF the past week showing the largest de
posits on record (S45S. coo O00), with a cor
responding reserve 1855, 600 00o) in excess
OF the legal requirement. With a sound
financial system, nothing can prevent this
country from soon taking the lead of the
world in business and financial matters,
ana America will hold the sceDter of
commercial supremacy
Ii. W. Cannon, president OF the Chase
National bank. writes: From present
n
1892 Is most excellent The financial dis
turbances of the past year in Europe ap-
pear TO have nearly passed away. and the
money markets in LCudon. Paris and Rer-
In have assumed = normal condition We
have harvested q bountitul crop. NOT of
cereals only. hut Of fruits and vegetables
In fact, all products Of the soil are most
plentiful Quite the contrary being
the case in Europe, we are able
TO supply our nelgbbors across the wxter
with food products at reasonable prices
and the balance Of trade VIII be in our
favor for some time 10 come. As we NAV
expect TO receive money IN return for food
products, As well ss for securities. the
money market in the United States viii
probably be easier, and all sorts cf bUSi-
ness in this country be stimulated thereby.
1t is 10 be hoped that speculation will not
become too rampant with Us. aud that we
VIII not put up the prices u our products
snd securities during the next six mouths
TO an abnormal point