davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MARRIED. woMAy's ELopEMEyT.

Norwalk. Conn. Dec fSpeciall-William b.
Fairbanks Darien carriage manufacturer. end Mrs.
,har.cs searles. young married woman residing In
West Norwalk, have eopcd. Mr. Fairbanks who
formerly lived In New.Canaan. is wcltOdo while Mrs.
Searles is an heircss. and at the death Of aged
aunt II is said her fortune will be largely Increased
The couple have been meeting clandestinely for long
'h'e Mrs. soarles owned a spanking span Of bays AMI
frequently took her young adnicr out 10 ride. ThcF
sso paid frequent visits TO NewYork ~ many occa'
s'ons attending the theatres and returning nome
late at night
not long ago Mr.. searles learned Of the attention
us wife was receiving from the handsome young
usnu'acturer but his protests Only tended 10 make
w iovers more careful not to he socn to:et!icr b7
HVpS eyes, while their meeting grew more ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
A IJQrOR-DHILER Alta CKED FROM THE Pulpit.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec spccal.Ihe Rev. Henry
w. Plnkuam pastor OF the Washington Avenue BaD
Lat Church created a sensation IN this city sun
day ly attacking from the pulpit a wealthy nquor
dealer. who is prominent In tho Board Of Education
O, tlj, city The Rev Mr.. Fnkhan Is the leader q
the Law and Order League here, which last week had
fifteen liquor dealers brought up In court for alleged
Violation OF the laws. The League recently hired de-
,ecivcs TO collect evidence against liquor sellers John
DrscoU leading wholesale liquor dealer had war
RAM issued Yesterday for the arrest OF Of the
detectives In the Complaint Mr.. Dnsc0l says that
on November Is the detective secured from him
liquors and cigars valued at about 500, pretending
tlat he was master oi schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
ETHIOPIAN pRODtCE Markets

Liverpool, Dec @. 2 'ij p. m.-Beet-Ihe demhla
las fallen or extra india mess firm at 0os "a PRIME
mcss firm Mt 5ss cd. Pork In fair dcmaih liams III
GOOD demand Bacon I'm good demand Cumberland
cuts about - 70 30 ID. firm at As Cd ohoideFs,
Ahut Il to IL 10. firm at Ais Cheese In poor denalI
TalOW-There f. nothing Offering. Turpentlne In poor
demand. Rosn I'm fair demabd. Laid-Spot IN poor
dcmand futures there is nothing Offering; prime West
orn spot dun at ASS Sd. .Whcat In fair demand NO.
red winter steady AT rs Cd no. red spring STEADY
at is Id Flour In poor demand: Corh-Spot anu
futures In poor demand mixed Western December
ann ut Is nd: January duh at a. . Id: January
new dul at Is lid Hops at Loidon-iacihc
Cost IN fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRl'

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The Mcdonald pool reported sight uecIc"'e
in production yesterday, but the output ruled al
20, 100 barrels. The speculation In Ndw-iorE
was totally suspended. perhaps because there IS
disposition to await the monthly pipe nne rae
port. which ought to show handsome uturease
settled at range from j3 1888 ia to % ssh
80 - cents.
Refined pctrolcur was featureless at $50 cents
per enlOn In barrels. 3 cents in bulk, and oJo
wrrp IL IS francs Tremen. $50 marks Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
QUEER SNOWFALL ~ DELAWARE COUNTY.

Kingston, n. Y. Dec. e.-Ntcr fall OF snow al
Harvard, Delaware County, few days ago the ground
for a Quarter Of nile on the farms Of John Vieafs
md 7 T. william, x,as found 10 be covered with
worms Of brownlsh color and about three quarters
OF an inch long. The SLOW was literally covere1
with them They were benurnbed by their cod bcd
bnt were found 10 he alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
sp1IyG GlgDEy BAyk DIRECTORS TsrlL

phlladelrha. Dec. G.-%eFon F. Evans. cx-pre.id mt
OF the spring Garden Insurance Company anI on'
NJ the directors OF the definct spring Garden Bank.
was placed trial In the United state District Court
yesterday Oh the charge Of mIsapplyns the funds Of
Tie bank and aiding the late president Francis W.
Konncdy and the cashier. II. II. Kennedy. In their
lrre gu aritcS with the cash Evans was ind ltci 10
the bank for over 1890 O0o Evidence was lntrodu ed
TO show that the checks given by Evuns TO take up
notes were allowed 10 remain In the spring Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
JAY GOULD.
Born May 25, 1886,
Died December >, 1ce2.

Immediately after the coffin was placed IN It's hna
,snr nnee The nourners returned 10 their carriages
ia WoTrJ driven back 70 the city. The worknen
Slosed and locked the ponderous bronze doors and soon
I'M place was almoS, deserted r..,
T,ii tomb WIN We guarded for some time. Detectives
lava moi been hired. but several woikmcn IN the en-
Nc ~ II O. french will remain At the grave for
..cyc,aI weeks 1T east The cemetery also mas
mad on lu,y all tue dmc, and Tie supeIntchocnt
ssavs :, would be dmcult for any one to attempt u
di:,1,,h The graves without being discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
. sTIrE POIpD OF CHARITIES TNQCIRY

nuralo Dec. 8.-The examination OF charges against
John H. Van valkcnberg, ex-supcrin'endent OF ue
Thomas indian orphan Asylum. on the Ca'trhnsus
Reservation was begun this morning by committee
Of the state Board Of Clarifies consisting OF oscar
Ct, 10 Rochester chairman. Commissioner Peter
V,Iratb of Chienane0. and william 7. LetchworlH
The state represented by Deputy AGfnos eneI1
Gilbert of Albany, and the cX.supclihtiIneht Nv
William r. Uoyt Of this city. The inve'ugatloh covers
Van Valkenhergs general mana cement 81 NE lnstlu
tion. The inquiry VIII probaby commune se'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
FUNERAL OF JOHN T. HAIGHT.

Freehold y. j. Dec 6 lspecaD.-Tbe funeral OF
Captain John T. Haght. late County Clerk for Mon
nouth took place today at his home In Colts Neck
and was attended by large number Of prominent
people o. the State The religious services were OIL
The simplest charactcr and the usual Masonic rites
sere performed. Among those present were Judge j.
Clarence Conover william Ii. Tredcnburg. cXJudse
William 4. Hoffman. Judge Charles Morris Surrogate
David S. Crater, Prosecutor OF the Pleas Charles H.
WINS, ex- Senator Ncvins and William +. ThrocknOrion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

her 20 via Southampton, arrived at Bremerhaven Decem
slcamei fric.laai DID, Randle. sailed from Antwerp
i0i Ncw.Yoik December 3. -. Sovyori,
steamer Bel gcnlond tBD. Benee, from New.1 ork
November % FOR Antwcrp was sighted eli the A"Iau "'
/ n. December 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
DECISION IN THE "C0yEY SKIN" OAsE.

Boston, Bee. GA decision has been rendered In
Tho celebrated coney skn' case by the Circuit Court
OF Appeals sustaining tho verdict OF image 'o' OF inc
United states Circuit Court Judge Colt ruled that
tic Board Of General Appraisers were right IN thelf
finding that tho skins in dispute ought 10 10 "a
miued duty fres. me decision OF TIE Court 0, ~
neal IA made by judges Putnam and Mel on, Judge
Webb conourrng. What the court Eases u, dHlipa
mon ' u be embedded In opinion TO be haid
'afr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
THE syIvELY LIVORCE CASE WITHDRlWN

Bennington, W.. Dec. Gin the County Cour' this
afternoon the divorce case o. SnIvcly agt hnively
was Withdrawn for want OF jurisdiction without pTelu
dice 10 eiB.er pnriy. This was suit brought by
the wife Of the Rev. Thaddeus A. snlvely. for years
rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Troy, y. Y. and
lately OF Paris. France. and Florence. Italy. The
family have Aad summer residence here. and Mrs.
,nlvely came with THE family usual last spring.
The complaint Gets up niOlerablc severity. sir.
,nivcly returned 10 defend the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

Banks drawer cash until two hours before the
hank failed, when they were altered so that my
would be payable al the Spring Garden Iank enc k
for $4,000 and $4,000 respectively were place. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
! NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN NEARLY WIPED OUT.

Manchester y. H., Dec. G.-Flre broke out In the
Town OF Raymond about IL 80 last night aHd th's
morning twenty-five buildings lad gone up In smo"e'
The town las 10 fire department ard rot hyd a't
ladder or apparatus Of any kind. The IRE, when
first started might have been EASILY eAlhsWsheu
lad there been any means at hand -" WAS i"',
n,rod rom Manchester and Portsmouth, but II could
no, o,,iy. I'm lime 10 save the town. The business
section /, completely wiped out. and many private
dwellings, were burned. The fire started In khlght
NJ pytbias Hall from unknown cause me tnsi 70 :,
H. aLlnt $4,000 The pCstDnlce WIS DhIhel ult
Tho vostmesfer saved the contents. Only one s'o'c
in tic place escaped destrucu N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, o7 Set 7lMoon rises "a pmMoons age IS
HIaH WAFER TODAY.
NJ sardv Hook $40 Gov. Island 10 0}IIel Gaze II SO
II M-Sandy Hook 10 20 Gov. lssnt 10 ~ icll Gns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

ICE EIGHT INCHES THICK At WEST TROY.
Troy, n y Dec. e.-Joseph Lay, a Yves. Troy
ice dealer cut about ton Of elghtinch Ice ms
n was The first leo cut In this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
AmnsrmrUIs.

ArlnsrMrntS.
: I'll AVE THEATRE, Bway & 2sth,st
> Mr II - Miner ................iropr & Mgf
Tycnnq. Is. Matlnccs s,tutda,s
ENORMOUS SUCCESS.
rIEEn Mr. oH NAT G. s fddP
Secure . weeks IN advance
iTu STREET THEATRE. Near 6th-ave
\ u Every night. Matinecs Wed. and sat:
l,cs Ira orchestra Circle ana H1lconN, QUO.
rirst Time ln Newly ork OF thc
Enormously Successful Naval Drama,
TIE ENSIGN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

frequent Fairbanks and his fair sweetheart
disappeared In the night, and have not been traced
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles have no children. Mr.. searies
copper whether his vile comes back not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Q.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10.
OUTGOING S1E1uERS.

TODAY.
Malls Vessl
city Of New York Inman. Liverpool. 80 c0am
Dfsnnic. Whln STAR Lvcrpoo~. 90 An 8 20 NJ
Wes,crnind Rcd S'ar, Antwerp. % a m 90 ~
AlVo Atlas Hnyr Sc ..............ll 90 IN 90
Clty Of washington. NYsCubl, Cuba 90 IN 3 o. j. 90
Wtorirg Guon Li,crislol .......... .......- 90
Tnifa C0l.Comm Car'hagcnl. &C.,. 90 m % M
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9.
santiago SYkCuha Nassau & Cuta l 90 3 90
fohannc. Dutch, Nassau. 90 IN 700 m
nrclfen q LLOYD Bremen ........ 90 N
Alycna. Ata Jalna ............... zoo pm ~ M
Ilta porto co...................... 90 m 90 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Che Curt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CT B.-Racing
III every day. Boats nom flahGin. va, barclay.
InnsH TatOn M" Ferry Brookyn st IL Is daily
' =. WHITEHEAD secreau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

perfect rosdbed four acls, 1nc cars, eleE' nv .
vice. quick time ard Grand Central s'auon " "'
Sew York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

"vILLtQE l,ipEO, EVENT; Whv Americas viii
Inrc. Differ in Prosperity. In snail pamphlet FORM
the rhnrminy article OF 49, g. Norihrop settling forth
the vnInc OF handsome appearance mud sanitary bot
rrnrn-. the pleasure derived by the Inhabitants
fro ~ Impro, a.sociiSn. and ihc great service
mn, man can do for native ,ili,gc cents COPY
eJp,r 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

KNITTING AND CROCHET 1891 New. on praes
The In aud I<nittin- and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. - ceRfs copy. This
issue yoird for lace garments has'ock
aud cushion covers. trnmng, curtain bands bags
naf. srnris. tidics handhrrchirfs etc. l" ndhtio1'
iipngc. OF charming Hons aud society nrhcio'
from The sunday Tribune. 4 delightful number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

tVTEH-DiNNER ~PFECiiH-.-N andsomc pam
pirt Of ~ pages, lining the mo~f rloaucnt aud
cntcra ming aftrr-dnncr >pecc,rs and memorial nd.
reese. OF The public diancrs OF the winter oil 1871.
o. ia New-Nork city. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

abort TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTER<.-
n1-pagr pamphlet composed entirely oil the m"g""-
cent articles Of Hon. Roswell g. HOrr. written Tor
Tho Weekly Tribune. on tho Tariff and the Cnrrency
This IL perfect mine Of information Tor an aExrc''v"
RepublIcan campaign. Every campaign orator should
posses. copy. Protection Not Tax why '"Sn
Tnrin PAYS" TIE Real Doctrine OF Projections.
"Ricb and Poor In America" "Reciprocify,
money for the People,, - Farm Implements Abroad
The Omaha Pintform." Farm Mortgage ana
",lIance Flint Money Nonsense are only IL lew oi
the topcs treated. 81 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

TRIBrNE ALMANAC. 1sD..-Contnin,nR the pint
forms of nil the parties In 1891 and tho election
return. and .a,ricnl dates Tint year. $50 paaes
% cents COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

AMERICAN MIIIIONAIREs.-Th Tribune roll ~
person. rcpncd 10 be worth million or moro hasbe,n
revised mud repubiishrd. u gives the names OF 4Ol'
millionaire. the United STATES. aud the lines OF busi
rc.- IN which en- made his Ia with paper
cover pamphlet form, tho publication VIII co.t :
CENTS postage paid. subscription edition, on better
paper with flexible cloth covers viii he mailed ." "nJ
address Ia paper box Tor II. Probably 800 changes
In q been n,nlr the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

Chilli AND TIE NEW AMERICAN NAvy.-Prc.i-
dent IIarrisons messages Congress on IN insult 10
,bc American uniform and nna in Valparaiso md cx-
tended descriptions Of the new wnrships OF the
Emitted states, with numerous Illustrations. md In
Gliding n complete list of all the new vessels their
size mn nen crews. This document also gives
compc,c list Of all the vessels of tho old Navy. This
Extra be read with the deepest Interest by every
American citizen. Pamphlet form. Of pages 20 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
BADLY MIXED UP.
A WHITE MAN MARRlES HIS
QuADRooN SLAVE


Memphis Tenn, Dec. IA suit has hccn
hlcd % contest Of O viii M the circult.Clur
TINS city, which recalls strange story ~
a plnuter's love for a qmtlroon slave Mat
they Cox was The largest planter IA Mar.
shill county, Miss. ono of his house slaves
bad comely guadroon daughter who took
her masters fancy. Rosa wns the girl
name, and she Ind such u fascination for
him that 20 the close Of tho war he hmught
htr TO TINS city anu was married 10 Nor ON
the quiet IN the Oycrton hotel. 'lhry lived
together on Linden street. lu % house be-
longing TO Mr.. Cox, for several years, The
negro preacher who hurried the couple
dird ana therc We're no Wiiucsfvs rearing
that the marriage iulght be disputed, ana
HIS wife lose her DOVER ut his death IN tho
event Of Ills will being set aside, hc took
her 70 Grenada, Miss, and ia The presence
Of witnesses WIS gguiu married 10 her
Cox died IN 1856. lie lett his residence
aud Il valuable plantation on IrcHlhents
island 10 his culUred widow. He luti uls1
several fnrma IN Mnrghul county 10 his
niece Mrs. Ida v Rrewrr, whose hus-
band was NAMED us executor. Brewer
brought influence to bear on tho colOred
loratce, and she being uuelucpied WIS IN
duced 10 sign n deed Ia her nlaninion, re
celvlng only few hundred dollars for H.
Mrs. Cox subsequently married Rurrell
Handolph a negro pplieCmyi We W9s a
ms wife hndIhcen iuducpiHo part with her
property. suit was ltgHsR against llrewer.
and the widow OF Cox recovered her prqlr
erty She lied a year or 30 ago nni hy
hor VIII divided tho property equally bee
tween her husband aud the COlOred Baptist
Mission church, except a small annuity
left her mulattp mother Her iuother tied
suit some time ago 10 break this Will on
the ground Of undue influence exercised mi
her BY Rev. II, n, Couuteo. prominent
cnlorcd baptist minister, who Is trustee or
the church's part " the estate,
Aud nov comes Mrs Llde v Brewer ami
seeks TO break the will VI her uncle Mat.
thew Cox. alleging that hc was OF lmHgwd
Mind and so under tho influence Of iusu
Cox md her mother that he cnrll not uuI'r
a valid tcstamoututy disposition Of l,le Prop
efty.
Apnrt from the unusual history ~ Cox
ana his colorcd Vile, thr cuse is remarkable
from tie fact TINT Rosa Cox rcrnYcrpl lhi.
very property from Brewer on ihg around Of
fraud the will OF Cox not then being brought
into Inc question. Although the mother ut
Rosa Cox Is fighting tountee In her EFFORTS
10 break the Will she, cUuntoc aud ilM-
dnlph have for the nonce ioined hhudA 10
fight tlla new contestant, who, II success
iii. VIII leave nothing for INC three others
Ia HIGHT over. Eminent counsel nus heen rn-
jagged on hotl sdos, ard this ease. already
n cuusp celrhre IN fle Tennessee courts
promises TO be more 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

,M,anom tue original concession was n,A.
me Englishmcn took an nssirn,nent ~
ule iahd franchise as sN,uritV M.
.neAiean company was to huiid I r.;,rosd
rom hscnada 90 Yuma. Ar. ~ Ln;id
m,sls0n roads and dig irrirafinv ,iiteh,s
npt " never got heyOnd the stage n
Hertcys. However. thousands ~ arr.s
~ ihnu were sold. The ouly iutprove-
ellnts made were about Ensenhda nnd
fah Uuentin. About two ycnrs AGO az
nis r',ill, company dcfaulted and no
~. synilicnte assumed control. N
~ '. s, llEe pans for the railroad and for
a.. uIlEaiuon system which would water
mules from San Quentin. Thp latt,r eiac,,
suipasses any point on this coast N cN.
.nlh'e as an Arctic current sweens into
VIZ WY phy, maklng the summer very cool
us current If detected In winter. TINS
assuring warm weather. The hnrbor
may ns , made perfect with a little dredr-
ing The English syndicate lei contrncts
lVr me railroad and II was built few
Iilles 70 Colnett, but there work was
arvppcu and the rails are now rnstint-
"a Iareiu survey showed that the rail-
ao si WOMB cost enormously above the
S Si'ssn9l esuinpte. but the money would
a. pveI ioflhcoming except for the
These killed all conhdence In Snanisb.
american investments The coneassion
winch includes 1S.0OO.OO0 ncres Of agra
cultural and mineral land. will soon lapse
- the only requirement * TO buiii n
hihgle.track railroad 800 milcs II IL
thought q. p. Huntington will grnb II
San Quentin could be mnde a seaside ~.
scr! which would surpnss nny Of Cplifnr-
n , watering places American owner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
Personal.

J, d Edwards Of Dallas was In the
city yesterday.
Jamos Douglass, Of Rockportis visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Bessie Powers Is spending tho
holidays with relatives at Memphis,
Tex.
Miss Lillian Moore is visiting hor
aunt Mrs. j N. Mcknight on Bluff
street.
Colonel Rome Stone Of Mud Crook, ln-
dian Territory is visiting his cousin,
Miss Fay Groom.
Mrs. N. a. Bramlotte OF Austin Is
whiting her son, Mr. h, G. SCptor at
COG East BluG stroet
Warren - Andrews win leave this
morning for Marlin, WHORE he Will
spend Christmas day,
Rev W r. Wilson and wife lott
Thursday night for Mobile, Ala 20
visit the luttcr's sister,
Miss Miriam Wclke OF thounivcraity
loft last ovuntng for n two weeks visit
with friends in Galveston,
w N. Hayes lott ycstcrday for
Marshall, where he viii eat hls Christ
mas dinner with friends,
Land Commissioner cGaughcy camo
over TO the city last night TO have q
little preliminary Christmas fun
Dr. Il. h. Grnmmor will leave TO-
morrow morning for "a weeks hunt and
general restaud recreation In E0siern
peXns.
Mrs. Kate Nichols has loft for
Seattle, Wash, to join her father IA,
Brown and TO make Seattle her future
home.
Ernest f. Quickenstodt and family Of
HillsbOro are spending Christmas
here visiting the family OF A. 6. Rim
tleman,
J. r.. Jones OF Comanche was III the
city yesterday, en- route to Paris,
whore he will spend the Christmas
holidays,
Mrs. Robbie HARRISON noe Priest Of
Kansas City. Mo-, is spending the holt
days with her parents, Judge and Mrs
NJ. ID. Priest
Tho Misses Ehluger OF NaUsota ARE
spending the holidays With their slater
Mrs. Ben Harris, corner sixth and
Jones streets.
Nh, and Mrs John n Borgin Of Los
Angeles, CAL, arc vi iting the puronti
of Che groom az the homo OF the latter
ON East Blun street
Miss Winnie Craig, who is attending
school al Godfrey Ill.,, rs spending ih'
holidays with her parents Mr. un,
Mrs. A. n. Craig 70G West Eiithstraet
Miss Lillian Hunt win arrive th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
MORE GOLD MINES.
iIow New plseovtrlos VIII Affect The Silver
Question.

How New Discoveries VIII Affect Tho Silver
QUESTION.
Washiurton, Dee a. The odd coin
cidcnrc that q peomiuHly large dppoait
oig0li should DO dlacogurod Ia Colorado
lust AZ the timo Senator Joilcs Of Ne
yada, delegate from United States
10 the International monetary con-
ference, had made tho statement that
silver would surely be vmonetized
unless 4 large diseogcrs N gold wera
made, caused aomo coinmeut among
silver iuen IN ihe senate and hoige to-
dhy, Senator Teller theAclnoWlcdged
leador 81 The Republican silfcritof in
oongrcss. when asked about tho matter
sgid be believed iho discovery In his
state waa NOT ~ such gigantic proper
lions a. como 81 the nowrpapcr accounts
would hnYapeople belicge. ~ ihinkbon-
aior Japes Il right 10 bis iilen, " DO said,
iibat am Qniia certain that therc mover
viii h8 discovered such find "
aoid a. no bad N mind wliea
hc mado his predictions. The gold
ehpacity Of The sorld u well known. A.
10 this recantdiscoyeTy. wbiiu Il may
be very largc the huld has been 80
Thoroughly prospected, y u ridiculous
10 believe q Viii approach tho Calilor-
MIA discovery Of islh. Nothing can ei-
fsct ihe decentralization n silyer, ey-
cont discoveries Ike those 81 forty
raars aee, when California, Russia and
Australia werc pguring lt0pop, 900
YEARLY into tho market fesilct iho
commerce atd Trade ol Tho world hes
i5eiQase,l 10 fafiaiy ilint haglposa inrat,
uoos .saiilf s. dcnc in engoc--ilie
more aeunaAsl metals