davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
PERSONAL.

Ex-City Marshal Hawkes. was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles F. Williams, Boston man.
ager of the Portland Steam Packet Com
pany, was in town Saturday.
Ex-Deputy Marshal Sterling has gone
into the business of private detective,
with rooms in the First National bank
building. MI. Sterling is an experienced
officer.
The Mr.. Watson who died at Rockland,
boarded some time at the Preble house
in this city. 1t is thought Watson is an
assumed name and that the man was
formerly an army officer of rank.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTINas.

There YVES a light shower last eve
ming.
A drunken woman on the Park was
taken to the station yesterday followed
great crowd.
The ladies of Turner's Island are hard
at work getting funds for Fourth Of
July celebration.
Mrs. Bellows will read Shakespeare's
play of Midsummer Nights Dream, this
afternoon at o'clock.
Thomas B. Mosher has received the
contract for furnishing school supplies
the current school year.
Joseph Littlejohn will have charge Of
the streets at Peaks Island and Capt.
Doughty at Long Island.
The Knightville leatherboard factory
has recently erected new building in
order to make room for its business.
The contract for furnishing the city
with 100000 sidewalk bricks, more or
less. has been awarded to Melvin Hamb-
let, at $3.50 and $1,000.
Woobine and Ivy Lodges, D. of R.,
have received and accepted an invitation
from Fidelity Lodge of Lewiston to visit
them on Tuesday, April II.
Marshal SWEET was at his office
Yesterday, after his illness. He and his
deputies were Respondent in their new
uniforms.
Mrs. e. F. Mountfort, c. G. of Damon
No. 1, P. S., will entertain the Sister
hood at her residence, No. A St. Law
renee street, Wednesday evening, April
9th, if pleasant; if not, the first pleasant
evening.
Mr.. J. F. Hamilton, late janitor at the
Butler school, was Saturday evening pre-
sented handsome arm chair of antique
oak by the teachers of the school, as a
token of their regard for him and his eff
fcient work as janitor.
The Y. ". c. T. u, will hold an apron
sale at Mrs. NJ. A. Bent's residence on
Neal street, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Every lady is cordially invited
to patronize them. Home made candies,
fancy bags and refreshments will also be
on sale.
The Democrats have carried their
turning out process to the old soldiers in
the street department John Maley'
John McFulty, Thomas Foley, Patrick
Stone and one or two others have been
notified that their services are no longer
required.
Complaints have been made by the
citizens of South Portland that men and
boys armed with guns are making wal
on birds. If any person OF persons who
know the names of these men or boys
will inform the cruelty agent, A. M.
Sawyer, the offenders will be punished
to the full extent of the law.
A lady, said to be a woman Of great
wealth. from New York, and who was
lcgant,y attired, escaped from the Kee
y Institute at North Conway, yesterday
and came to Portland. A telegram from
the institution was received by the Mar
shall, and the lady was taken care of on ar
rival and will be returned tomorrow.
Mr.. Owen Woods, in an open letter te
the Express, asks Chairman Gallagher Of
the committee on streets why, after he
had been elected to an office has another
man elected to the same office, especially
when no resignation had been received
and no breach of the peace or morals
charged against him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05
TIL PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Stockbridge; Extra.
Stocl1bridge; Matinee course.
Chestnut Street Me- Church.
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey s. Co.
FINANCIAL.
Woodbury. g. Mouton,
FIRST PAGE.
sleeper's Eye Cigar.
SECOND PAGE.
NJ. G, NJ. A.
Owen Moore & Co.
Maine State Society for the Protection of
Animals-Annual meeting.
FIFTH PAGE.
Rines Bros.
Millett Evans g. Co.
x. John Little & Co.
The Atkinson Companys
EIGHTH PAGE
Geo. G. Shaw s. Co.
The Atkinson Company.
Walter Corey Company.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Horses-Empire Brewery Co.
The Inventor-Dr. s. +. Commits Sanltarlum.
New Wants To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page g.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-05

We are receiving desirable Novelties in this depart
ment every day. d, -,
Nothing elegant for Spring Suits than the rch
soft wool fabrics offered i'm all the new effects
Don't fail to look at shades in English and German
they the correct thing for style
and beauty.
twenty different shades These Slk
and WOOL of the most elegant fabrics produced in
this country We have the exclusive sale Of them for this cy
price S.. 20 per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

and wife. Of Connersville: are guests OF Mr.: and
Mrs. John Tate. = Mrs. "; r.. Carver attended a
wedding at Charlottesville Thursday Miss
Edna Henry is spending q week with Crawfords-
VILE friends A. c. Bernard and Miss Carrie
Grav were married Wednesday. evening Miss
1Sr" bfT KdS4 Of Of IS IN bens
and Mrs.. Connweli Ash. Of Lawrenceburs,
are visiting Iqage Lake ua and family
Mrs H. ID. Neff and daughter. Miss Birdie Neff.
and Mrs. Nellie Woodcock are guests Of Ander-
son relatives. Mrs. T. w. Gibson. of Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Coop
err. Miss Matte shreeves and Daisy Smith are
spending a few days with Knightstown friends.
Mrs T. J. Mcmahon and daughter. Miss Ada. are
visiting at indianapolis. Misc Josie spann Ia
at North Vernon for a twoweeks' visit. Miss
nois. Miss Carrie Rhoads is home from a
pleasant sojourn at Muneie. Mrs +. Higgins
is visiting IN Ohio.
Brazil
Miss Maud Thacker. of Momence, H.. has re-
turned home. =. Miss Ada Kendall is home from
Terre Haute. Miss Helen Ogiesby. of Marion.
Mo-, is visiting John Tripletts family Miss
Lizzie Martin departed Thursday for her home
in Catlcttshurg. KY Otto Lockhart and Miss
Leona Expert were married at the brides rest
dence, on West Church street. Wednesday even
ing. Rev. Omelenna, of the Presbyterian Church.
daughter. Miss Hattie. returned Thursday morn
ing from their trip through California. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nanes Mr.: John Jones and
day for trip through Europe =.
Miss Helen Hall entertained friends to a tea
party "Wednesday evening; at her home on North
Meridian street. Mis- Celia NoughtOn. OF In
dianapolis. spent the latter part of the week
with Miss Mary Deery. of this place. . Mrs. H.
Ii. Ragen Is at home from visit with Green
ton. ID C.. who has been visiting her cousin.
Mrs. John Strachan, OF this city, departed for
Glendale, o.. Friday morning to visit relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

handsome presents and attractive
souvenirs were received from her friends
and the affair was an enjoyable one. Among
those present were Masters Willie Harbi-
son. Paul Azbill. George Higgins. Eddie
Styers. Joe Reynolds, Elmer Busselle.
Willie Ballard. George C. Armstrong. En-.
gene Rexford. George Leet. James Burke,
Willie Thomas. Frank Crom, Earl South.
ard. Frank Abbott, John Sp-igel and
Misses Edna Rexford, Elsie Welborne of
Knightstown, Susie Pursell. Flora Logan,
Jessie Bowman, Helen Porter. Bertha
Emerson. Bessie Barry. Helen Hill, Ethel
Stubs Fannie Woodward, LIunie Mark
Beatrice Serff. Kate Morrow. Grace Smith,
Floise Fletcher, Edith Thomas. Helen
Davidson. Helen Spain, Flossi Thomas and
Emma Pugh.
The marriage of Miss Brunette Bloomer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Bloomer
and Mr.. Horatio Nelson Kelsey will take
place at the family residence. No. 457 North
Pennsylvania street. Tuesday evening A
reception will follow. from $50 to 10 O'CLOCK.
At-hOme cards are issued for after Sept. /.
at No. $50 jackson boulevard, Chicago, ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
SILKS.

If it had mot been for
late purchases by our Mr..
WATSON, now in New York,
we would have to be silent in
reference to this department,
the cut price sale of the last
week reduced our stock to
such a low ebb. Tomorrow
we present as big a display
as ever and at as low, and in
some lines lower, prices than
we have before offered.
Oneline Printed India Silks
Csc.
One line extra value, soc.
Two lots of Wash Silks,
374c and Sic goods that cost
the importer double the price
named.
We offer another lot of
jacquard Changeable Silks at
99c. The same goods are on
sale in many places at $1.50.
One lot Changeable Fancy
at S9c with us. They were
good sellers a few days ago at
$1.25.
43-inch Cream Hemstitched
India Silks, a few pieces at
$l.9S, actual cost to i'm
port So. 30.
Cream Crystal Bengaline, a
few pieces at 81, a cut from
$1.75 a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
" hite
Goods

This is the banner season
in our history in this depart
ment. We had more space to
give to this department and
increased our stock according
ly. The result is most salts
factory. We were enabled to
buy in full package lots, and
give our customers rock-bot-
tom prices. Monday we have
some surprises for you in late
purchases. You will find
more goods and sill lower
prices. See the Sheer Check
at 4aC. One lot fine, in
Plaids and Stripes, at 73c.
One lot extra quality at 1Oc.
Fine dotted Swiss at 1S!c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
w ash
Dress
Sttufffs

We do not know how to
begin to tell you all we have
to say about this department,
the purchases of Mr.. Was
son during the past week
put such an array of newness
into the stock, and at prices
that are so much lower than
we have ever had the goods
to offer.
A fine Wash Challie at
BIC, light and medium
grounds.
One lot dark ground at DC,
is a big value for three times
that amount of money.
Fine Printed Null Batiste,
S1.35 suit, light and dark
grounds and beautiful de-
signs, production of home
looms. but equal to finest
French goods.
One lot Linen Zephyr,
$H.25 suit, just half what
the goods sold for a few weeks
ago.
200 Suits Of fine Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, finest cot
ton fabrics imported; goods
that cost to import from S.. so
to $3.50 a suit, you can buy
them for just about half price.
One lot fine French Cling
hams at 17c.
Domestic Ginghams, best
dress styles, at 4ac a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
DRAPERY NETS


We have more Drapery
Nets in stock to-day than we
have sold in two seasons. We
made a big bought
a pile of them the price
tempted us; we could not
pass them. Youcan buy a 40
inch Silk and Wool Net, good
style, for 2Jc, regular 81
seller. In the line there are
four prices, 25c, 48c, soc and
75c, and prices named not
one-third cost to manufact-
ure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
LIGHT WOOL
.9. :, DRESS FABRICS.

We shall offer Monday 80
patterns light-wove Novelties,
a new hot-weather fabric; the
name is Sylphide Crepon.
They are in Mixtures, Cords
and Checks, $9.S7 a pat
tern. They cost more than
double the price named to
import. Come and get them
at the price named; the loss
is not ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
LACE FLOUNCINCS

We offer Monday over 200
pieces 40-inch Valenciennes
and Chantilly Flouncings at
less than half actual cost to
importer.
We make three lots of the
Valenciennes at 27c, 39c
and soc a yard. Here you
have a selection that cost
from Toe to $3.50 a yard to
import.
Black Chantilly at SOC,
value for 81 to $l.25.
Come early and get choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
FRENCH ORGANIZES.
A NEW LOT FOR MON
DAY. BEAUTIFUL DE-
SIGNS AND COL
ORINGS.

Black Organizes, plain and
figured, in endless selection.
Black Batistes, Black Mulls
and India Linens, plain and
embroidered. Fine selection
of Domestic Lawns at very
low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ballard and Mr.. and Mrs
W. X Mitchell are at Chicago. Mrs. j. W. Hunt
and daughter, Miss Edna. are visiting Ut Logans-
port Mrs j. H. Terhuno and Mrs David
Iount OF this city, are visiting ut Middleton n.
49,. Mrs. /. ID. Bosworth left Friday TO spend the
summer In Massach asetts. Invitations have
been issued for the marriage next Wednesday
evening OF Miss Edith NJ. McCullough and
DIR. Charles n. Branch. ir Mrs. J.
w. Fairfield Ia visiting in Chicago. -
Mr.. and Mrs John King, of Brookville, are Wis
iting James MeKeown and family W. A. Tate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Queen Esther Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. +. Crawford, Haughville, Friday aft
ernoon, June %
The marriage of Miss Stella Hustled and
Mr. Fr9b. of Terre Haute, will be quietly
observed Wednesday morning.
Mrs. X. j. Stevenson and daughters will
give a reception Wednesday afternoon
from 5 to z o'clock, at their home on North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss b. Leach. of No. Is, assisted by Miss
Overhiser, entertained her school at Arm
strong's Park Friday. in which a very
pleasant event was agreeably enjoyed.
Mrs Thomas G.. Nj. Usher, formerly Miss
Emma Allen, leaves Wednesday for three
months visit in Rochester. n. Y. where
she Will be the guest of Miss Bert Usher
She will spend month at Couesur lake
New York.
The marriage of Miss Mary Gertrude Mo
Herman, granddaughter of Mrs Susan Nc
Herman. and Mr. John l.. McMorrow will
take place Tuesday morning. at 9 o'clock,
from the new chapel of SITS. Peter and Paul.
on North Meridian street.
A very pleasing reception and dance was
given ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
DDS College avenue, Friday evening, the oc-
casion being the thirteenth birthday of
their eldest daughter Miss Edith. The
house was Hastily decorated with boughs
and Chinese lanterns. and refreshments
were served At 10 o'clock. Many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Miss Jennie Parker, of Shelbyville. who has
been the guest of Miss May Bryson for several
days, returned home Friday afternoon.
Button.

Button
Mrs. Andrew Brickley and children. of Kings
land. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. DelOng.
Mrs Id. Neeley. Of Utica: y H., Is vl: n,d
NOR ling for a weeks visit at Marion. Mrs.
James Z. Hale entertained a company of friends
Thursday evening. in honor or Mr.. and Mrs +.
A. X. Hackett, OF Fort Wayne. Mrs. Hackett de-
j. H Ormsby read several selections. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour in Mrs. Halcs
tasteful manner. Mrs. Campbell. OF Marion. 10
the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Studabaker Mrs Ina
The Fort Wayne Conservatory commencement
occurs Monday evening. Miss Mae and Maud
Miller OF this city. have parts on the programme.
IA party OF young people spent Thursday
evening at the home of BAL Wandel and wife =.
Miss Ella Riley, or kinRsland. who has been
visiting Mrs. sol Staver, returned home Friday.
49,. A. Altdmrtier and sons Jay and Howard re-
turned. Thursday evening, from Wabash. Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. syndall, OF Albany, returned
home Friday morning.
Crawfordsville.
Miss Florence Smith, of Plymouth, is the guest
OF Mrs o. NJ. Gregg. Miss Lizzie Ristne il
home from Lake Forest University Mrs.
Z ooe. of Russellville. has been visiting Mrs.
Joshua Mckinsey. Walter Pickett and wife
have been visiting at Kokomo . Mrs. westfall,
OF Montmorencie, has been visiting Mrs. q. W.
Switser. Mrs. J. s. Watson. of Fargo, \. d.. Is
the guest OF ;. T.. watson and wife Tuesday
evening Miss Elizabeth and Joseph Kennedy
ington, KY, and the same evening Ira Neon
nell ana wife gave tea party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser, of Muncie.
d. W. Gerard and wife have returned from Chi
cago Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand OF !ndianapo-
lis. have been visiting in this city - Harold lay
Tor and wife. OF Indiana polls. have been visiting
relatives here. Mrs. zen. W. H. Morgan, OF
Kansas City. was the guest Of Mrs. Ii. 8. Braden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
LADIES' WAISTS.

Three lots fine Percale
Waists csc. soc and CSC.
Gloria Silk Waists at
$3.50.
Surah Silk Waists at
$4.7j.
We also show a fine line of
Novelty Silk Waists, White
Waists and Dressing Sacques
at very low prices.
ss One lot Outing Flanneland
sGrepen Blazers, choice SIC
each. This quality sold this
season for So each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Anderson.

Matter Intended for his column must be in his
office not later than d p. ~, Saturday; iten,s re
ctited after that hour wiH not be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
TT, P. WATSON 4 Co

last Tuesday 49,. Miss Callie Lee has returned to
indianapolis after visit with Miss Maud Mo-
Mechan. Miss Matte Ripple, OF Bloomington.
has been the guest OF Miss Fan Watson. wv. X.
Christian and wife, Miss Mary Stanton. Mrs. T.
j. Evans and A. III. Blair and wife, all
OF indianapolis, attended commencement.-..
Rev. A. G. Yount and wife. of Battle ground.
have been visiting in this city Mrs NJ Z.
Clark and Miss Ida Handy, or Indianapolis,
have been visiting Mrs. - T.. Crabbs. Mrs. 8.
Il. Johns and daughter have returned TO Sedalia,
Mo-, after visit with the family OF Joseph MILL
gan e. Samuel +. Rogers and wife, of Omaha,
have been visiting j. s. Brown and wife - Miss
Lois Peirce, OF Indianapolis. is visiting friends in
this city. -. Miss Nan ElstOn attended the Dill
Walker wedding at Indianapolis C. II. Winton
been visiting Theodore McMechan and family.
Springs, Mich. President Duncan, wife and
son. of Coates College, Terre Haute, are guests
of the family OF ID. c. Smith Mrs. c. II. Nc
Carer Is visiting her brother in Chicago. Miss
Bertha white has returned from visit at Indi-
annapolis - Mrs. Carrie Levi and daughter have
returned TO Dubuque, Ia, after a visit with Mrs.
Fannie Kahn. :. Prof. X. A. hing and wife and
Miss Reese visiting at \ Youngstown, o.
Miss Julia KostanZer Is visiting at Chicago, ana
John and Flora kostanzer are at Columbus.
Miss Jessie Davis has returned from wellesley
College. Mass. Mr.. A. Z. Jennlson entertained
Tuesday evening in honor OF Chas. III. Winton.
PROF. j. III. Osborne and family are visiting
near Carpentersville - Rev. X. ;. lnglis and
wife have returned from visit at Minneapolis.
80. L. VI. Dice and wife, and Miss Edna Dice,
have returned from Boston where the latter
graduated at the La sells Seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Mira F. W. Day. Mrs. w. H. Glascock, Miss
Cornelia Bradley. Miss Leila Parr. Miss
Emma Parr. Miss Emilia Voorhees, Miss
Mamie Jefiery.l Miss Minnie Diener. Mr..
w. G.. Smock.s Mr.. Charles ID. Ebert Mr..
w. II. Glnscock. Mr.. George Fitzgibbon,
Mr.. +. w. Day and MIR. Nj. II. Spades. The
only Instrumentalists are Miss Diener,
pianist, and Mr.. Spades, violiEist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
EMBROIDERIES.

We shall offer Monday the best values in Embroideries
have put counters Embroderies at 1c I'd
Ebroideres at Sc yard Embroderes at &c. TO- &c. Loo and
15c yard Every line worth double the price named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
lenteryille.

Misses Eta Smith, Eta Venard. Mary Noble.
Laura Butsoh, Ada jenkins and Belle Williams
were guests of Knlghtstown friends Tuesday and
Wednesday Miss Marian Maxwell OF Rich
mond, was the guest OF Mrs. /. L. Williams Mon
day. Miss Hattie Gleason. of Evansville. was
the guest OF Mrs Dr. Hosea Tillson Thursday.
49,. Mrs. %. l.. Noris Is visiting IN Switzerland
lsaaal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Some fashion writer's say that the day OF
elaborate bair-dressing has gone ont and
that simplicity reigns. To the average
mortal this seems true. There Is no more
the quantity of false locks chIgnons.
waterfalls and all the paraphernalia
which used to decorate milady's dressing
table in use. She no longer puts her own
back hair in a little wad and sets hollow
hemisphere over il. Nor is her glory
mounted in pyramIdsl form. as in days of
good Queen Bess. While the arrangement
OF her locks looks simple. it is anything
but so. The bangs must be curled, then
row of hair clear around the
head must be curled to give
II q wavy. fluffy appearances; finally
il is caught and bound TO the head with
numerous pins and combs. The curliness
and the careless way in which it is seem
ingly put MP looks as If IL had taken
but moment to do all this. THIS effect Is
so desirable and so many ladies wish TO
have their hair done nicely that where
they have no maid they have a profess
sional hair-dresser come to the house each
day There are quite number who enjoy
this luxury of sitting quietly down ana
having their couture made. Some whose
purses have not 90 many quarters nave the
dresser come twlce or three times week,
then between times they are very careful
of their hair and put nets or
wells on over night to keep the
hair in place. Some others manage to
comb their own hair every day. aud when
ever they go out to any kind of q gather
ing have the dresser attend them. There
are very few. in fact. one might almost say
there is no society woman Indianapolis
who keeps q maid regularly TO simply at
tend TO the wardrobe and person OF her
mistress: The lew women who go out pro
fessIonalIy to make the toilets are experts
and no party or reception Is complete
where they are not in the dressin g-rooms
10 lend any assistance possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

lConunucd on Fourteenth PAss-l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Come early and get choice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
GIVE 1T A CHANCE.

Silver bullion is away down in the
lower eighties, but silver dollars are
up to tho par value of 1.29. The way
TO bring the white metal in it's bullion
state up to the same standard, is to
give it the same chance that is given
to wheat and the other cereals. II
bread making was to stop, wheaton
flour wouldn't be worth 5 cents q
barrel. The same with silver, only 10
lesser degree. Debarred from it's
principal use since almost tie first
habitation of the globe, it has main
tanned it's comparative intrinsic value
better than any commodity, either
mineral or vegetable, would have done
Under equal conditions Of dishabili-
alton. Indeed, the wonder is, with
the main body Of its stream turned
from the currency channel, that it
has not dropped still lower than it is
or than it is likely to be, even under
the present conditions. Even the
most prejudiced single standard advo.
cate on Wall Street will hardly pre-
sumo to deny that our volume Of
money ia not adequate to the bust
ness demands of the country, while
all conservative fnanciers, and even
those who are opposed to unlimited
coinage, agree that the increase
should be as great as the silver sup
ply and product OF the United States
or almost the world, would effect, il
coined into dollars or stored as bullion
in trust for it's paper representatives.
If the so-called seventy cent dollar
has all OF the purchasing qualities of
its saffron colored brother, is it not IL
reasonable conclusion and an arith-
metical demonstration that ten times
the number now extant, would main
tain their relative position with such
proportionate advance IN the com.
merciul value OF the metal rs it's I'M
limiting minting would be certain TO
effect? Declared, or rather restricted
rs it is, in it's Legitimate function, the
white metal maintains itself in the
currency volume upon an equality
with its golden and paper associates.
Remove such restriction and it will
continue to do this and more. Its
friends ask for it no favors. They
simply ask that II be given a chance
to take care OF itself, which it is
abundantly able to do..--[Reno Ga
zCtte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
Notice TO Teachers.

A public examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
in Elko, Nevada, on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, August o, a and
Is. All teachers whose certificates
have been renewed twice are re-
quested TO DO present az we'll as other
applicants.
JosEPHINE TAYLOR,
Supt. Of Schools.