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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

For Boys and Young Men-City.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
Lam 5ebools.

NrFW-Y DIRK LAW o o ~
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g. IoS-. anu s1drNss GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

\ charming SIMMER Rc.o.t. combining all the ,afr
att actions Of srashofe and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
ADIRONDACK MOCNTAINs.
THE WINDSOR.

ELIzABhlhIOwN y. Y Located amidst inc granaS s
mountain scenery. The larres, and finest hoae IN me
pa %. Table and service unsurpassed NV farms anu
gardens supply the house with fresh milk cream, out'e
ihHughout the house Electric bells baths ana asss'
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra, billiards, bowling a!eys
tennis and croquet lawn and charming drives PURE
dry. bracing air. POSITIVELY NO MOSQU ITOtS NJ
MALARIA NV Tally. Ho coaches and carriages meet al
bat snd trains we,tpor and connect with rerSIes
Kccue Valley. Cascade Lake, AdirondGk boigo
and Lake Placid Procure through tickets. Telegraph
and ticket Offices In the house circulars WIKI
~" NV ORLANDO KELLOGG owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
Dnslncss Chances.

HOTEL thorouehy furnished beautifully situated,
"a only short distance IRON Po,ton. owntr lives in
Ncwfork. To good hotel manager half interest Will
be given in business for % 600 Only good reliable
prses. Call address HOTEL. Room 2s 26s Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
ost dno fonno

4 OST-Bankbook so. 10 o07 Excelsior SAVINGS Bank.
IL PAYMENT stopped Please return book Bank 23G
Il. and Oth-aye.
I GST.-Rankbook No. G3S SO Bank for Slvlrgs, O.
IL Bceck'r-st.. New York Payment stopped. Please
return hook 10 bank
OST.-Bank- book No. 2l3.7jO on Dry Dock savings
- Tank. ANY person having claims upon aid book l.
called upon present the the bank within thirty
day said book will be declared cancelled and
tingulshed and q issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
M A N HA N SET

LUIIAbE> ShtlIr L-Ih1, l.. I, y.
viii open June Is. The NewYCrk Office is open daily,
TO D. H. az - Union square, Room I! where applics-
Gons FOR rooms and cottages with board hotel for
housekeepins will he Send for illustrated PAM
phlet II. b. w. LAWSON. formerly Of Murray Hill
Hotel, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
oummrr hcSoIls.
CHURCHILL HAs,!L;LI..
Cranstons, WeSi-pOint-0n- he-RudSon,

l. ,. o,on The plimbng ha, been thorou Ely
Inspected and put In perfect ordr LAM throshout the
Sonse Nj CRANSToN will give the motel his uidN''N
attention this season.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

very powerful and growing sentiment in
favor Of paper money, paper money the
value Of which should be fxed by linita-
tion on its amount, legal tender for all
debts, public and private and redeemable
only as it passes from hand to hand in the
transactions of necessary business. divorced
from both gold and silver, BY reason Of
which the volume Of it could always be
steadily maintained. " Thisis called
flat money. know how some people grow
pale and others furious at the suggestion Of
fat money; how Senators and Representa-
tives whose constituents are chiefly the
owners Of the fixed capital Of this country
call proposition OF this kind one Of re-
pudiation, and all that sort Of thing, upon
che assumption that Congress would keep
increasing the volume Of paper money until
credit and property would be OF little or NO
value, and confusion and ruin would result.
In this pFOphesying they overlook the re-
cent experience of shis sOuntEy and in fsCt
lose sight Of the fact, the constitution as
recently defined By the supreme court gives
Congress full authority 10 do all have
named, and even what is feared. :
II this public opinion existed, formed after
full discussion, should hope chat Congress
would provide just such currency as Thave
outlined, believing il would be for che best
interests Of all the people, and one which
would forever separate the question Of tho
volume Of money in circulation from the
control Of banks and other monetary insti-
tutions, and from the accidents Of our
foreign trade.
The above is 9 square endorsement Of
Aat paper money in its broadest sense by
the late Senator Plumb, made in the
Senate Of the United States, June 6,
1891, that If made to-day by Senator
PETER, would be denounced a. emanat-
ing from the brain Of q crank or lunatic,
by our hard money friends either Demo
cratic or Republican. Senator Plumb
spoke It because he had demonstrated
It's truth and practlcabilitY In his own
mind, and he spoke 1t In the interest Of
humanity, and his memory will be the
more cherished because he spoke It, and
his words win stand as q rebuke 70 the
ridicule Of those who have given the sub
ject no study, or Of those whose brain
cannot grasp It's practicabillty. In the
same speech Senator Plumb says:
The American people are logical. When
ever il Is settled that IL is the Law and not
the designation Of Che Almighty, the fat Of
lsgislation and not intrinsic value or q long
course Of business, or consensus Of public
opinion which constitutes mensy, they will
not halt long on gold, OK silver either for
that matter; but so Gt onOs to paper as the
only logical and proper representative Of
value, as the medium Of exchange. II viii
not take long 70 create public opinion In
this country in favor Of discarding gold as
well 90 silver IL once we get away from tho
sentiment that these metals are precious
and designed Tor money and better Oalou-
The advocate., 1892-02-24
P. B. PLUMB.
10 the EditOr Of THE ADVOCATE.


10 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
It Is very hard for those who knew
Senator Plumb personally to realize that
the great man of affairs, the great man Of
the people, the man whose grasp Of mind
comprehended the wants and needs OF
the common people and whose sympa-
thies and instincts went out at every OPP
portunity to their relief, lS no more. IL
has been said that distance sometimes
lends clearness, as well as enChantment
to the vlew;lt is 80 with the great virtues
Of Abraham Lincoln, II will be 30 with
Preston B. Plumb. When time shall
have stripped his services from the veil
and miats Of paEtisanShip, and his deeds
stand out clear in the light Of merit and
usefulness, then Il VIII be known and
realized as It Is not to-day, the greatness
and usefulness Of his efforts and his lie.
While the people Of Kansas and Of the
whole county realize much Of his great
ness and goodness, they do not realize II
as they will in the not distant future.
To realize this to It's full extent 1t ls
necessary to read and study his remarks
and speeches made in the Senate of the
United States when measures were pend
Ing wherein the money mongers and So
Curity holders we're trying to get some
measure through TO enrich themselves
and impoyerish the people, by the aid Of
their agents In the Senate and treasury
department. When he said, as he boldly
did I'M speech In the Senate, June 8,
1890, that "Ths treasury is consciously,
or unconsciously, dsceiylng the people" ,"
referring to its statements Of the amount
Of money in circulation, chat statement
passed unchallsnged because Of its truth,
and when In the same speech he said
that ''the amount Of money Of all kinds in
circulation among all the people was
only triAe more than 50 per head, the
secretary Of the treasury to the contrary,
Notwithstanding" the statement was &C
cepted because he accompanied It with
q mathematical and statistical demon
Btrstion that proved its truthfulnesS; and
again In the same speech he said:
The secret in my Judgment Of the oppOsi-
tion which great bankers in this country
make to the increase of the circulating
medium, as q rule, is because they do not
want to be shorn Of this enormous power
which they have over the business Of the
people Of the country, andwhichthey desire
TO keep.
These were the brave, truthful words
Of q brave defender Of the rights Of the
people against the encrOachments and
the spOlIations Of the money power and
bond holding class-words typical Of
the man and Of his devotion to the peo-
pies interests. In the same speech he
says:
For years there has been in this country q
The advocate., 1892-02-24
9l.OO PER YEAR.

between the above named classes. Andln
the same speech he said;
Mr.. President, there never ought 60 bs
an Issue between Che creditors and dabtors
OF this country. There never win ba IL we
do not teach the debtors thas being In che
majority and consequently having tho
power they must use IL In order TO have jus
tice done, and the only way we win evsr
teach them that is by sxalting Che value Of
credits above the value Of humanity, ADORE
the value Of bone and Drawn, aboye the
value Of business and the ability TO mako
support, and az the Senator from Nevada
prompts me, above the value Of liberty.
These words spoken In the interest of
the great body OF the people, arc better
eulogy, coming from the lips Of tho now
dead Senator, and viii be better Appre
Clated by those In whose interest they
were spoken, than any words that can b.
pronounced BY his most ardent admirers.
And the following prophetic words taken
from the same speech when he said;
Mr.. President, Che spaschss of Che Sens
Tor from Ohio, (Mr. Sherman), Che Senator
from Rhode IIsland, (dr. Aldrichl, and The
Senator from Iowa, (Mr. AllisOn), tender
an issus which / hesitate to accept, because
] should sincerely hope that on rsdscsiOn
thsy would withdraw it; but If they insist u
shall be accepted, II they make it, 10 can
only be accepted, aad tho results Of tho issro,
whatever Il may be here, when IL comes 70
be fought out In another form can not BIZ
doubted.
Are words Of warning from q wise leader
Of his party, hut they were lnheeded and
30 In his speech Of August /, 1890, pro
testing against the high rates Of duty In
the Mckinley bill he said;
Tns Carnegise and Jones, Of Pittsburw,
the Dolans and Dobsons, Of Philadelphia,
have pEoSpored and grown rich beyond the
dreams Of ayarice at Che expense Of the psO.
pie Of che United States.
And further on In the same speech he
said:
Mr.. President, can Bee this play az
QAteleQOKD ana Bnuttle9ook De3W&&n 1N4
free trader and the high proteCtionist con-
Jtantly going on Tor political advantage on
one side and personal advantage On sbD
other. Between two such extremes the
great body Of American people are CTushed
and ground.
While these remarks and bis Anal vote
On that measure subjected him to the
severe criticisms Of some Of his party
associates In administration circles, he
had the proud consciousness Of knowing
that he had done what was best for che
people he represented, and that they az
most unanimously endorsed his action.
The Senate Of the United States hAs
vet apart the 18th Of this month to euIo-
gies Of his Life and career; if viii BE- Q
memorable day In that body. No other
Senator could be missed from that body
~ he win be, a. no other man from Kan
Bas could be missed 40 he viii bc; warm,
heartfelt words Of appreciation andpEaise
will be uttered on that occasion BY bio
late colleagues, but the Senator who falls
10 mention In his remarks bis great
efforts 10 protect the common people Of
this country against the greed Of plu-
tocrAcy WIN fall to do his memory full
justice. HAKRrsoN KELLE,
The advocate., 1892-02-24

lated than anything else for money, ire
speCtive Of legielation. The ErsOnbaOk 10
an encouraging example in this direction,
which is dearer 10 the hearts Of the people
than any other form Of currency.
These words are the pleadingB OF q
great heart and q wise leader, in the in-
terests Of measure for the benefit of
the people. A measure that hls knOwl-
edge Of the progressive spirit Of the
American people knew they would soon
demand; and demand the sooner because
Of the crimes that had been psrpetrated
against them In the interest Of plutoc-
rAcy and the creditor class, by leglalatiOn.
/ use his own words In the same speech
TO characterize one Of these crimes. Re-
plying to Senator Sherman and referring
TO the aOt Of 1873, demonetizing silver,
he says;
ETenGyears later the Senator from Ohio,
according 10 Ibis own statement, helped 30
enact measure which he says he knew
demonetized silver, which thereby In
creased the value Of credits, added 10 the
burthsn Of the debtor, and perpetrated
fraud upon him, She effect Of which has
mot yet disappeared. I do not care whether
that aCt was passed by fraud or By mistake,
IL can only be characterized as the economic
crime Of the century. *#* am thor
oughly persuaded that the demonstration
Of silver was brought about with full de-
sign and intention 10 produce the precise
result il did produce, that Of oppresaing the
producing and debtor Glasses for che bene-
&c or creditors. II was part OF q scheme
which had for itB theatre the world. Ger
many followed the lead Of the United
States, and the bOndhOlders were put COM
pletoly in the saddle.
Could any words contain more Of re-
buke? When Christ drove the money
changers out Of the temple az Jerusalem
and told them they had made it g den Of
thieves, his language was scarcely
stronger, and when in the same speech
he said:
shall be surprised IL the producers Of
this country are much longer content with
this condition Of affairs. They have a right
TO feel and they do, that their interests
should be taken into account.
He was simply making q forecast Of
the present conditions Of discomfort
among the producers Of the country; and
when on January T., 1891, In the Senate
chamber, he entered his protest against
this Legislative discrimination In favor
OF the creditor against the debtor he
said:
As the starB in their courses fought against
SiseEs, 90 che forces Of an nenliRhtened oivili-
cation contend against legislation and con-
ditions which favor creditors against debt
orS, lenders against borrowers. mAnufac-
turers against asriculturists, and the few
against the many.
he vlvidly and accurately described the
contest now being Wagsd In this country
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
Notice to Registers.

1t will be observed that the Election
and Registration Laws of Maryland
printed by order of the Governor, and
furnished to the Registers, and the
Book of Instruction to Registers is
sued by the Democratic State Central
Committee, conflict as regards the last
day of the October sitting, which is evil
IDENTIFY a clerical or typographical error.
The Hon. Barnes Compton, chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Committee
writes us as follows:
Editor of The EUening Cdpital.--Y You
will discover, by looking at Section of
Article 33, of the laws, that the law states
the Registers shall cit on the Monday
next succeeding the second Monday In
October. being the seventeenth day of
the month"; for revision and for the hear
ing of applications for reinstatement,
by persons whose names shall have been
stricken off at the preceding sitting.
The Book of Instructions to Registers,
on page 8, in error, states that this sit
ting shall be held on the second Monday
of October; it is simply the omission of
the words, 1.-THE Monday succeeding the
second Monday Therefore, October
18th is the day, and is to be observed by
the Registers of the State. Please call
attention to this in your paper.
Yours, very respectfully
BARNES COMPTON.
Chairman,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
The state Purchases Some CITY
stuck.

Mr. Spencer c. 10 YES. State treasurer,
YESTERDAY purchased Cor the State sink
ing fund $3.50 900 of 81 per cent city
stock due In 1928. The stock was Sc
cured from the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company and was transferred TO
the State sinking fund account as soon
as the transaction was closed. Governor
Brown and Comptroller Smith concurred
in the purchase at a meeting OF the board
of public works held TO consider the adj
visibility of investing In the city stock.
Treasurer Jones has been endeayoring
for several weeks past to secure State
securities for the sinking fund. but
without success. The investors who
hold the State securities decline TO part
with them. By an act of the General
Assembly the treasurer Is empowered TO
buy the States bonds and stocks for the
sinking fund whenever he has the neces-
sary cash in hand. To purchase other
securities on this account, however. he
must have the approval of the Governor
and comptroller. To pay for the stock
Treasurer Jones drafted on the Farmers
and Merchants National Bank for all
the State funds on deposit. The State
account will hereafter be deposited at
the Merchants National Bank, Mr..
Douglas II. Thomas, the president of
that bank, having been selected as State
agent and his bond having been approx
ed. Tn. first deposit in the Merchants
Bank will be made next week, when the
collectors of State taxes are expected TO
make their October payments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-23
Don't Farm Poor Land

Don't farm poor land, Keep the
manure cart moving. Try green ma
nuring. Turn unde4. crimson clover,
peas, anything rather than farm in
the old style of all off and nothing on.
Feed your farm we'll and it will feed
you and your household. Get out of
the old ruts and don't farm poor land
any longer. No land in the world re-
spends better to good treatment than
Anne Arundel forming lands. Only
give the farms chance and they will
grow anything you want, but the idea
of big farms, big fields and little crops
per acre must give place to small
farming, small fields and big crops on
each and every acre under tiIlage
This is the sure road TO prosperity on
the farm