davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

The exports are Tor the hscai year inn
mediately following the crop year. We
have not only the years Of largest wheat
yield; but the year of the largest wheat
exports prior to the present year. But
while the crop of 1880 WAS 1i3, ,00O, 900
bushels less than that of last year, ex-
ports were only shout Ss 500. 600 bushels
+ less And as against the previous years
|ofISs0 and 1889 it will be SEEN that we
have escaped with a renar arkably small
supply Of old stocksaon hand But in
the light of The predictions madea year
ago the outcome appears very different.
fresh in mind. It was confidently pre-
dicted when the failure of the Russian
crop was heralded, that our exportable
surplus of wheat would all be wanted in
Europe at from 81 30 to 5000 a bushel,
and then shortage of over 100, ,000, 900
bushels was declared to be certain.
Farmers were advised to hold their
wheat and name their own price,. A
Kansas statistician came to the front
and was given free run of eastern peri
odicals, with a great mass of crazy fig
ures, showing that the whole world was
about to starye, or that the United
States was about to be under the neces-
sity of importing breadstuffs. And
now, instead of a shortage, there is
large surplus; and, more than this, a
large surplus in the face, not of prices
running above s1.50 and 50 a bushel, but
in the face OF price less than so cents
at New York, which has prevailed now
for two months or more. Indeed, it ap-
pears that the whole crop has been mar
keted at an average New York price for
No. 2 red winter wheat of just 81, against
an average of $1.06 for the previous
crop. What the grotesque predictions
and expectations of a year ago did, then,
in the way of helping on the marketing
of the great crop, was to hold it back
until Europe had supplied itself as far
as possible from other sources, and then
to force it out upon the market at stead
lily declining prices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
Reminiscence of The Famine Scare
which Was to Make American
Wheat $500 Per b ushcI.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.-The market
ing of the great wheat crop of 1891 may
now be considered at an end, and with
the issue of the preliminary statement
of wheat exports for the past month the
material is at hand for closing up the
account of an unusual harvest. It ap-
pears that we have exported during the
last 12 months. of wheat, and -four as
wheat, some 224, ,S31 ,483 bushels. The
crop was placed by the agricultural de-
partment at Gil ,780, 900 bushels. Reck-
oning domestic consumption on the
basis ofa little above four and half
bushels per capita, about 100000, 900
bushels have been disposed of at home.
Some 56, 900, 900 bushels were used as
seed last fall and spring. This accounts
for $50. 1881 900 bushels, leaving some
81 ,000,0 900 bushels to be carried over,
plus, of course, the amount carried over
from the crop of 1890, which is generally
estimated to have been at least 20, ,OOO, 900
bushels.
Thus from the crop, exceeding by
nearly 10o, 600, 900 bushels any previous
yield, we shall carry over a surplus of
some 30, 600 600 bushels, and!H the crop
of 1891 actually exceeded the estimates,
as is commonly asserted, the surplus is
larger. Considering the extent of the
yield, this should be counted very re-
.narkable clearing up of supplies. That
will appear more clear by comparing
the yields and exporte of few previous
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
a Peoulfar Situation.

Telegram. The state of Oregon has
begun an action against Multnomah
county to compel the payment of taxes
alleged to be due. Attorney General
George E. Chamberlain and District
Attorney w. T. Hume represent the
state. The question is, since Mr.. Hume
will prosecute the county which elected
him to defend it, and do its prosecuting,
peculiar, as well as an amusing situa-
ton. .ea 4-.tsss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
TIE PRICE OF WHEAT.
The Marketing Of The Crop Of Last
Year Finally at an End.
WHAT lswAs,~wHERr IrwEsr TO.
A Very Remarkable Clearing up of The
of The Large Previous Surplus.
WHAT lRwAs--wHERE IT WENT TO,
A Very Remarkable Clearing up of The
of The Large Previous Surplus.

coaPAEArIvR TABLE OF YIELDS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

A special from West Superior, says
| the deputy collector OF customs has. been
ordered to return all papers and instruc-
tions relating to 500 canal tolls. These
proceedings are customary only when
the law has been repealed or ceases TO be
enforced. Customs officers here regard
the movement as an Indication that
Canada has backed down.
Arizona is having copious showers.
In the southern, central and eastern
portions, mountain streams are filling
up, and the grass is getting such good
start, that feed for livestock is assured
for fall and winter, and cattle are rapidly
advancing in price. The Colorado is
nearly a foot higher than the average for
the past thirteen years.
London dispatch says that while
walking in Hawarden Park yesterday,
Mr.. Gladstone was thrown down and
trampled on by a stray COW. He was
severely shaken up, but not seriously
injured. The COW WAS bought by one of
Mr.: Gladstone's tenants, on Thursday
the Chester fair, and became SO wild
from restraint that she broke away from
the barn. In the evening guest of the
castle, while out walking, was attacked
by the same COW, and was seriously
injured. The COW was shot.
President Harrison was thrown from
surry Wednesday night while going to
the station from Whitelaw Reeds ophir
farm. His clothes were stained and
his ankle was barked. He took the ac-
cident very cody, however, and it
seemed to have no effect whatever on
his nerves.
A Madrid special says Spanish gun
boat has been dispatched to try to rescue
eleven members of the crew of a Spanish
ship that fell into the hands of Moorish
piratesa few days ago, while engaged in
trading between Cape JUDY and Rio
Dero.
The codfishing schooner Arago has ar
rived from Sand Point, Alaska, with
80, 600 Goldfish. The revenue cutter Cor
win fired two shots across the bow of
the Arago in Behring sea- She was
searched but as not sealskin was found
on board and the cruise was perfectly
legitimate one. She pursued her course.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
our sAtsonal Park.

Review. People of Oregon hope to
see Mt. Hood and vicinity converted
into national park soon.1 The Ideals
good one, and, if carried ont, will pre-
serve one of the most picturesque spots
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
should Have Lert a Note.

Dispatch. DIR. Aubrey, who myster-
iously disappeared from Albany, has re-
turned to that place and states that he
only came to, Portland to have his eyes
doctored. In the meantime, his wife
commenced euit for divorce and all his
property has been attached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
Mrs. jefferson Davis.

The suggestion made in the DISPATCH
Yesterday that. following the example OF
Georgia, Virginisns should pledge them
selves in personal subscriptions to give
Mrs. DAVIS a pension of $500 a year for
the remainder of her life. brought to our
Office a well-known businessman who
heartily endorsed the idea and authorized
US to put his name down for q considerable
cum.
We shall doubtless hear of Others will
ing 10 do likewise.
Our State Constitution, IN the opinion
of some (whose votes are indispensable to
success). does not permit the General
Assembly TO vote Mrs. DAVIS a pension;
but We have plenty of men OF means in
Virginia who can take the States place
and DO from their private purses what it is
held that the State cannot do from the
public treasury.
So let us SGT about the work and raise
our $500 list.
Mrs. DAVIS Is advanced in years and is in
poor health. and her income Is insignif-
cant. Ii IS certainly our duty-and we be-
heve that It will be our peoples pleasure
20 do our part towards making her de-
clining years comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
~ RAND OPENING OF CHRISTMAS
I Il ANn mnr IVY nLnNS-

DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
TOYS Of all kinds, LAMPS, BISQUE ORNA-
AENTS, BRONZE ORNAMENTS,
BABY CARRIAGES, WAGONS, VELOClPEDES,
TNICYCLES, SHOO-FLlES,
TABLES. DKESSING-CASES, SHAVlNG-CAsES,
MANICUkE-CAsES, W0Rk.BOXES,
BASKETS Of all kinds, BRONZE AND SILVER
me ORNAMENTS,
HANDKERCHIEF IN silk and linen.
BUCK-BOARDs, PIANOS. CHAIRS, ROCKERS,
MOUCHOIR-CASES, DRUMS,
SOLDIER-SUIGS, MAGIC LANTERNS, HORNS,
GUS. GAMES OF all kinds,
IRON and TIN TOYS OF every description.
SMOk Frs SITS, BUCKS and SAWS,
SLElGHS Of every description.
JAPANESE WARE OF ali kinds,
MIRRORS, BOOKS, FOOTBALLS, TEA,SETS,
BUREAUS, CROCKERY-WARE, TOY TRUNKS,
A-B-C BLOCKS.
CHRISThAS-TREE ORNAMENTS, CANDLES,
WASH-SETs, PARLOR CROQUET,
DESKS Of all kinds
DOLLS. in China, bisque, and ndestructlble,
Tho weil-known ALMA DOLL, our own Inn
portation, a, SI5O, worth o..
RUBBER TOYS Of all kinds from lOc. 20 Zoe.
WAGONS from Toe. 20 80.
IRON-AXLE WAGON at 81, worth s1.50.
Large WOODEN-AXLE WAGON at zoe.
IRON WAGONS at s1.25 to S4.GJ.
drums at 20. IS. 30. 40. so. 90. IS, and 9oc.
SOLDIER-SUITS at %, 1ic., sl.20, aud s Loo.
GUNS at 10, 20, %, 80, and 7Jc.
GARDEN TOOLS az %, 30, 80, Toe. aud
Sl.2J.
MAGIC LANTERNS at 7jc., sI.5O, and 81.
IRON and TIN STOVES from 25c. 70 $3.50.
BABY-CAkRIAGES at %, 30, 40, 30, 75c.,
81. $3.50, 81, $3.50, 50, ana up 20 so.
PIANOS at -, Co. 75c., 81, up TO 80.
BILLIARD ana POOL-IABLES from 90, TO
go for very large and hne one.
CHAIRS aud ROCKERS, from 2jc. 20 $3.50.
SLEIGHS and CLIPPERS at 30, 1jc., 81,
$1.2I. 81 So and e., up 20 rs.
DRasslNG- NsEs in Stlyerene. Wooden
cat, aud Plush, at zoe, 81, Sl.25, $3.50, e.,
and up - Si2.
SHAYING-CASES, all tho newest cases and
best filings, from 81 to51j.
ID. s. r. MITTEI DORFER.
de 6-Tu6Th2t Ell east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

90 dozen Hemstitchel Knotted Fringe Damssk
Towels, both white and Golored borders, nj 21c.
worth Soc. Towels are very useful presents,
and We have them from Sc. TO 81 each.
Plaid Napkins, 25c per dozen; White Dinner
Napkins from coo. to 50 per dozen; COlOred-
bordercd Napkins, 5Oc. TO 81 per dozen Fringed
Napkins, all white. for breakfast and tea, Doc
to $3.50 per dozen Red Table DamasS, 2jc. to
81; White Table Damask, 37lsc. to S1.1J Cream
Table Damask, Doc. to 81.
Bamorsl Skirts, 75c. Sa.teen Skirts black,
81 to $40; Black Mohair Skirts, 80; black
SILK Skirt. $3.50 a Wool Dress for s2.25. This
oler applies - "a pieces Of our SOC. Dress
Goods, Cheyiots, &c, IN plaids and stripes, now
reduced TO 37l9c. per yard 20 yards Tor 600;
lot Of Wide-Strped Ladies' Hose reduced from
10 TO l2c : Windsor Scarfs, &c, or for 25c ;
Better Windsor Scarfs, 10 %. and Doc; Nhisk
Brooms, 10 TO 15c. A: Solid Silver Thimbles, 2Jc. 3,
Souvenir spoons, sl.2j; Sterling Silver Pins,
25c.: Novelty Silver and Gilt lIair-Pins 25c. !;
Shoulder Shawls, SOC. TO Ell; Pocket Books, 25c.
20 sL50: Sho7ping-Bags, 81 to $3.50; Gentle
mems Scsris, nice variety, at % and SOC. !;
Gentlemen's Handkerchie's. sc. 70 $50; Cen
tlemens Cotton, Linen, and Silk Handkerchiets
10 suit every body.
Shaving Glasses, Looking Glasses.-We have
reduced the prices on all our mirrors, and we
can sell you 50c. Mirrors for Soc. Soc. Mirrors
for SOC. 4; al Mirrors for 59c. $3.50 Mirrors for
81, etG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

BELOW WE NAME A FEW OF THE MANY
BARGAINS SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.
Embroidered Null Aprons, 2jc apiece stamp
ed Trsy-COyers and Splashers, -jc. apiece; Bur
fet Scarfs, 25c. apiece Lace and Button Hid
Gloves, a pretty assortment ~ 15c and 81 a
Solid Gold Bnes with stones. 4Sc apiece: Solid
Gold Rings with stones, 73c. apiece Pocket
Books a nice variety, 1t %, 30, and 75c.
LOOK at the Water-Setsi Fine Pitcher and q
Tumblers. only Sl4S: Cake and Fruit-Stands
only SOC. apiece Lunch-Sets-hne Damask Ia
ble-ClOth and Napkins 70 match, worth "a, only
81. so set Gloria SILK Umbrellas, nice handles,
size 26 inches, only Csc, apiece; Fine line OF M
brelas at sl.jO g., and 81. SO; hner ones at $500
10 e.. Large size Boys Ribbed Fast-BIack Hose,
1Oc. pair Ladies' Seamless Hose, in variety
Of styles only l2l9c. pair: Gentlemens Night
Shirts at 80, 90, 7jc., and 81 apiece. pretty
assortment 20 select from.
Buttermilk Soap only lOc. a cake, or 3 Tor
Doc. Windsor Ties, ali silk. at 17c apiece. The
prettiest Windsor Tics in tho city at 25c- Gem
tlemen's Teck and FOur-in-Hand scarl5 at %
and 6Oc.-real beau ties.
Light and Dark CalicOes at sc. 8 yard. See
our line OF ChLdrens Cashmere and ElieIdown
Cloaks. Pricesrun from s1.50 TO 81 apiece.
Handkercheis OF every description, hem
stitched, embroidered, and colored bordered,
from SC. upwards. Special qualities at l21Ac.
Ask 20 be shown our SILK Handkerchiefs at SOC.
the best values we ever had-brocaded. hem
stitched, and initial SILK Muflers IN prOfusOn,
rich patterns. NJ 81, really worth sl.50.
100 Wooden Chairs only lOC. apiece; lin
Kltchen-Sets. 10c, apiece; EXtenslOn-Tables,
2Jc.; A. IS. {. Chairs, Rockers, and Htgh Chairs,
75c. Do!-Carriages, 25c.; Laundry-Sets, 25c. (;
Furnlture-Sets, 25c. Cradles, 2jc; Chidren's
Rockers, 40 and 50c.; Toy Casters, 10, is, and
25c.; Too-Chests. 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
Dealings in Options and Futures.

Dealings in Options and Futures"
Senator GroRoy, Of Mississippi is recog-
nized as one OF the finest lawyers in the
United States Senate. But We suspect
that he is not as thoroughly skilled in bust
ness methods as he is in his profession.
His last speech against dealings in OPP
tons" and futures" has rather disap-
pointed us. We read it because we had
read the pamphlet of LATHAM, ALEXANDER
& Go. on tho same subject and desired
more light" Certainly it is not good
argument in favor Of the bill he was dis
cussing 10 say that the farmers OF
the country demand almost with one
voice the enactment of efficient
measures TO protect them against
these speculations in futures" When
we recall the Ocala platform, the
greenback delusion of 1873, the history OF
the Oranges, the teachings of the Peoples
party, and other like things. we cannot
but doubt whether it would be wise to
pass all the bills whose passage even ma
jority Of the people might demand. Farm
ers, mechanics. traders, spectators. ana
all other classes of men are liable to De
blinded by self-interest TO the elements OF
the schemes they advocate and To the
merits of the measures which their oppo-
nents advocate. However, Mr.. GEORGES
speech is interesting and instructive. Inc
friends of the HAroH-WAsHBURN bill will
doubtless give It O wide circulation.
On the other side of the question stands
Mr.. palmer, OF Illinois, whose utterances
in the United States Senate when the
Homestead troubles were being discussed
in that body everybody ought TO remem-
Der. He opposes the HpTcH- WASHDURN
bill as proposing TO give to tie collectors
of internal revenue absolute authority
over all contracts made BY any person for
the sale and future delivery OF property.
The bill. he said gave to those officials the
right 10 look into the business of every
and anv man in the land. 1t was an inter
ference with the police powers OF the seve-
raj States. 1t was trick. or expedlent, or
subterflge, or circumlocution resorted to
in order TO find power to prohibit options
and to define and punish sales for future
delivery. Mr.. PALMEB's speech Is an lndl-
cation. we think, that the bill will not be-
come law during the present session OF
Congress.
After saving what we have Just said
about Ir PALMER we must let the reader
see a specimen of his creed as to the rights
of employees In.the United States Senate
last July he said:
MARX me, maintain the right OF the owners
Of property 10 operate 1t at their will; main
tain the right OF the operatives to assist in Its
operation; maintain tho right Of both parties.
10 reasonable compensation ior their services;
maintain tho right of these la5orers TO con-
tinuous employment, dependent not npon the
will alone OF the employer, bat dependent upon
the good conduct of the employees
If such senators as Mr.. PALMER oppose
the HATCH WAsHBUBN bill. 1t NAV be set
down as certain that the men at home
whom those senators represent will stand
by them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
315 EAST BROAD STREET.

The great holiday season now stares US oil In
the face, and with its steady approach the only
question that hangs heavily upon the minds Of
the great majority Is, What can We select for
presents that will awaken grateful sentiments
and reflect pleasure upon the donor? This
question is ono that we are called upon to au-
swer hundreds Of times every day, and while
successive replies are as plentiful as the great
bards blackberries, experience has taught u5
that glimpse Of tempting knlck-knacks, along
with articles OF indispensable use temptinRly
displayed, can more satisfactorily answer the
question than tho wlsest student Of human ma
ture. Our assortment this season Is more varied
and selected with greater care than ever before.
We enumerate among the TOYS, viz Iron
Horses. Trains Vehicles, locomotives, Wooden
Cars, steam boats, Arks, Engines, Irumpeis'
Stables, Stores, Farms, Trunks, Tool-Chescs,
Buck saws, Skin Cows. Horses and Carts, Goats
aud Carts, Loaded Drays, Wash-Sets, Dinner
Sets. Tea sets, Laundry-Sets, hitchen-Sets,
Ranges, Stoves, Dolls Furniture.
SPECIALTIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.-Fold-
ing-Desks, Standng-Desks, folding-TaDles,
Rockers, Arm.Chairs, Nneelbarrows, Iron
Wagons, IrOn-AXle Wooden Wagons, Velocipedes,
Swinging Horses. Dexter Carts, BucK-BOards,
Hobby-Horses, Tricycles, Shoo-Flies, and Dolls
OF every kind.
FANCY GOODS, ETC.-Plush Cases, Manicure
Sets. Toilet-Sets, Work-BOx Collar and Cum
Cases, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Mirrors,
Triplcste Mirrors, S1aying-Mirr Leather
TrRvelling-sets, Onyx-Top Tables and Lamps.
Plush-ToD Tables, Wisp-Holders, Baskets,
Screens, ElderdOwn Cushions.
STAPLE ARTICLES Embroidered Handker-
chieIs. Initial Hlndkerchle,s, Japanese-Shk
Handkerchiefs, 6atchels. Purses, Card-C Asses,
Fur.1Op Gloves, Buckskin Cloves, KID Gloves,
Lace Curtains, Art Squares, Rugs, TaDle-Cl0ths,
Napkins, Dui.es, Damask loves, Silk Comforts,
Blankets, Narsellos Quilts, Mems Ties Collars
aud Guns, Shirts, Hosiery. Special prices this
week.
A. HUTZLERS Mons,
do 20-T&Th2t 3l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22
The Threatened Evil.

South BOsroN, VA, December 20, 1892.
10 the Edttor Of the Dispatch:
You are clearly right about tho currency.
"lt Will not d." 10 turn ever the currency 10 the
States. They cannot be trusted TO take care Of
the people as 10 currency. Is.
We rely upon the conservatism of Con-
gress to tide the country over the threat.
ened evil Of independent State banks OF
circulation.
The plea that United States bonds arc
becoming scarce and will soon be unob.
tsinable must not be allowed to serve as
an excuse for flooding the country with
the notes of local banks OF issue which
there will be nobody TO redeem.
We could Gil our columns with articles
nom persons who experienced in ante.
oeilum times the evils against which we
are now trying to guard the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

Tetc-a-Toie China Tea-scts ats Ll9 "a set Of
pieces
We have made additions 10 our Handkerchief
Stock this week and are prepared TO show you
good values in Handkercuicts from 30. upwards
for ladies, gentlemen, and children. Initial
Handkerchiefs nj sc. worth 30 per cent more.
Eiderdown Quilts, Is, $3.50, SC. Lamps
Vases, Wuting-PGper, Pn-Cushions' Gloves,
Travelling Companions. Lamp-Frames. Clothes
Bags, Clocks, hauirurc-s eta, Nrltng-C Asses,
Shaying-Nugs, Natcn- Boxes, Periumery, Toilet
Soaps, Cats, Collars, NerinO Underwear,
Blankets, Shooting. BuIet Scaris, Tray-Cloths'
Hosiery, Splashers, Sc.
Three pieces Comfort Calicoes Mt 3lac. Indian
Baskets reduced from 2 % SOC. Jute Table
Covers, SOC. 10 -; 26-inch Gloria lmtreilas, 81
and upwards; some handsome SILK mbreHas
(9S inches 90 give your husband. sweetheart,
brother, son. OF friend, from 1928 % e6; new
lot Of China silks tor drapery fancy work, &c,
Just received. Toilet Soap from 10c. 70 s4.oO
per dozen Hair Brushes, 25c. 70 sL5O; Combs
3 TO 75c.; a lot OF Colored Satins, reds, blues
whites, &c, reduced O pc. Some OF these
Satins we're 81 per yard.
Nuts az low prc's. Gray Fox Nun reduced
| from s3 10 az; / Lynx Mgf reduced from 80
! to $3.50. We want 10 sell every Nun. chill
! dren's Mufs reduced from 6l.J0 TO 62l9c. Come
J and see US Christmas week. de lS&%H-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

ture was remark TO the effect that there
were many problems TO come before the
next Congress, and he hoped that we
would undertake their solution in broad
and statesmanlike way"
To the presentation of the claims Of Mr..
TucKER Mr.. CLEVELAND listened with
great courtesy AMI attention. although, OF
course, he did not commit himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

ihe okAHAs-OkDwAY trouble in Wash.
ing'on has assumed new phase.
okD~Af, as commanding general of the
National Guard Of the District. had GRA.
ham dismissed from the service for writing
hin an impertiaont letter but the indig.
nant comrades Of GRAHAM have reelected
him 10 membership and have appointed q
committee 70 interview 0nDwAY and 70.
quest That GHAHla BE- again commissioned
as lieutenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

The substance Of this is that the DISPATCH
thinks our argument goes TO prove that because
ereenbacks will not circulate in England ana
France, but obstinatcly stay within the confines
OF the United States, therefore they are really n
better currency for the worlds uses than a cur
rency which will circulate both in tho United
States aud In every other quarter OF the world
Times.
We beg pardon; but the DISPATCH said
expressly that the kind of currency spoken
of would be better. not for 1.-THE worlds
uses" but in the United States" We
quote our words:
ali the theory be true that the best currency
is that which refuses to leave home, then what
ever American currency England, France, and
Germany refuse to accept as good is better in The
ULited States than the currency which England,
France, and Germany do 30 accept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

1he Hon. GEosor d. WISE, who has lust
returned 10 Washington from New York,
where he went 10 present TO Mr. cLryx-
LAND the name OF JoHs RAxDolpH Tucxrn.
OF Virginia. for the position Of Attorney.
General. tells the Post that the only thing
that the Pfesideut-elect said about the fu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

WALTER GRESHAM. the Representative
elect from the new Tenth District of
Texas, is a Yirginian by birth. He is an
excellent speaker. has served with credit
IL the Legislature Of his adopted State. IS
a man of pleasant address, and is a lawyer
of great ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-22

II is reported that the American Tobacco Com
pany has absorbed the LOrillard TObacco-W Works
and pooled issues with the whiskey trust. The
RIcHNoSD DISPATCH does not credit either re-
port.-D1ariie Register.
Correct. The report is aged about five
weeks. 1t first appeared in a western to-
bacco journal and was denied at the time.
and 1t has been denied every time 1t has
been printed that is quite often-since.
A combination between the whiskey and
tobacco interests is absurd. The other
combination would be important if true"
Our information is that it is not true.