davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
BY druggists, prlce s75c.
Aosies Of Dissolution Of partnsrship.

The co partnership heretofore existing
under the name and style of Cummings
x Logan. in ranch and cattle business, in
the couniy OF Mohave, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Charles
Cummings having purchased the entire
interest OF Charles H. Logan in the busi-
ness.
CHARLES CUMMINGS,
CHARLES II. LoGoAS.
Kingman. Arizona, Jan. 18th, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

"Whisperings Of True Love" waltz, by
Fisher, suihw OF the pop,iisr Robins
Fsresel" Caprice. il one OF The mos,
f,srina'inx and delightful waItzes ever
pai.ii-hed. This our candid opinrn, and
that ct some Of our experienced and best
piano teachers, II is no, diiiicnIf, though
brilliant, carefully fingered, and jns, the
spirs@ for players of moderate atfainunenrs
sho wish something that shall ,lispla,
hciiity OF execution Price 51c. lgnax
Fisher, Publisher, Toledo, o.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
W.. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
Ore Buyers & Samplers.

Highest Market Price Paid for Ores Returns
promptly made within Forty-eight Honrs after
Ore reaches our works Consignments solicited
once. 1915 18th Street, Works, 38,h wa1es.
p. o. Box. 2o7o, Denver. Telephone, l5o
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
Plainfif

G. v. Mead. G.. w. Chamber.
lin. Frank bradley. J. NJ.
Cross. j. NJ. Manahan and
the Elkbart Mining Com
pany,
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

Balm de Berlepsh. German minister
oi rommfrce. has written 10 the chamber
oi commerce at Croold. the principal
place ~ Prussia for the manufacture OF
six goods, that the Emperor ardently
desifes that there shonld I've AS fine dis
plAy as possible OF German silk and vel
sels at the Chicago Worlds Fair. A
majority Of the silk and velvet manufac.
tarng iirms in the Rheinish provinces
will - IMPLY with the wishes Of the En-.
yrror. whose interest in tiernany's share
Of the exhibition is having stimulating
vifsct in all directions.
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05
The MOHAvE MINER.
Published every Saturday by the
MINER PUBLISHING co
.ysoN II. SMITH. Editor.
Nesting Of Republican League clSb.

The second meeting Of the Mohaye
County Republicau Club WAS held at the
club rooms "Wednesday evening and clec.
tel the following officers; Pres. w. II.
Harry First Vice Pres. & w. Beecher
Secani vice-Pres. J X Mackenzie; See
J r. Perry Asst. See. Il u. sanderson
Trra~. w A. Watkins. Executive Com
nis,tee: W. q. Biakeiy, Il. J. Goldman,
w. q Dodge, j. X Russell
Al ef fee spirited speeches the club
uaj,urred To meet again on the first Wei.
ussday in April
Mohave County miner., 1892-03-05

By u. J. GOODMAN,
Deputy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
SOME CLOSE FINIsHEa
4 Big Crowd Saw Excellent Racing al
Spring field, Mass.

4 Big Crowd Saw Excellent Racing al
Spring field. Mass.
SPRINaFIELD, Mass, Aug. IS. - The
weather was pleasant and the track in
perfect condition for the second days
races of the Hampden Park Driving As
ISOLATION. There were three events on
the card, only two of which were finished'
the 2. 10 pacing going over Until today on
account of darkness. The pool favorites
were beaten in the two completed races,
but the favorite in the unfinished race
captured two Of the three heats paced.
The feature of the day was the close
finishes in the second and third heats OF
the 2.19 pacing class, Lady Sheridan low
ering her record from 2.18 to 2.15A In the
second. In the third heat Sheridan led +,
closely pushed by Chronos, who managed
to get his nose over first and was award
ed the heat.
In the 2.27 class Harry McNair was
first choice at the outset, but only sue
ceeded in taking one OF the seven heats
trotted. The driver of Nellie r. was
taken out at the beginning OF the sixth
heat, and the mare went in and won the
two following heats and race after q
lively brush with Rose Filkin. The 2.22
class trotting was taken in straight heats
by Classmate. There were 5000 people In
attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Races at brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Aug 1s.-Foll owing are
the su mmaries OF yesterdays races at
Brighton Beach:
First race, 5 furlon0s-Zenobia 10l ct.
Flynn 1, Lallah "a (J. Lambley) =, Lnray
100 (StovaD 3; time 1:03. Betting-Zeno-
bia to 5, Lallah 10 TO ], Luray 8 to l.
Second race, acknowledgement
103 (Donohue) I. Philanthropist 9S (J.
Lambley) 2, Mullett 102 (Walker) 3; time
l:04&. Betting-Marguerite l to 2, Phil
anthropist to I, Mullett 3 to 1.
Third race, furlongs-Arnica 105
Qambley) ], Running Bird l02 Bergen)
2, Crochet ll2 &C.. Walker) 3; time 1.3i.
Betting, Arnica to 3, Running Bird 10
To !, Crochet s tot
Fourth race, 81 furlongs--Chesapeak
10 CIV. Midely) I, Lizzie los (Lambley) 2.
Vera 9s 81. Lambley) 3 time l;22lF. Bet
ting, Chesapeake toe, Lizzie to 5, Vera
80 TO 1.
Fifth race, l mile-Jack Rose 100 (Ber-
gem 1, Lord Dalmeny 100 &C. Walker) 9,
Fagot & (y. Lambley) 3; time LAS. Bet
tiug-Jack Rose to 5, Lord Dalmeny 21S
TO |, Fagot 3 to l.
Sixth race, l 1-l6 miles--Kirkover 95
lW. Midglev) |, Sandstone 95 Flynn) 2,
Monterey % (Strange) 3: time 1904 bet.
ting-kirkover to 10. Sandstone s to s,
Monterey 20 to l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
sTRATHMEATH AND CHARADE.
They Ran Head and Head on the Las
Furlong and Finished Even.

They Ran Head and Head on the Last
Furlong and Finished Even.
SARATOGA. N. ". Aug. 1S.-The finish
in the handicap fourth on the program
was the most exciting of the season here.
Strathmeath and Charsde ran head and
head in the last furlong. finishing on ex-
ac.ly even terms. No decision of dead
heat was moro generously applauded.
Summaries:
First race, furlongs-Rally 10S (Por-
teri /, Salonica Jos (Doggett) 2, Silver
Prince 105 (Morris) 3; time 1:l6. Bet ting
Rally to !, Salonica even, Silver prince
4to1
Second race, turlongs-Lisbon Maid
90 (Howe) /, Trump SO Oh. Jones) 2, Zor-
nitza colt 81 "a. Covington) 3; time Los.
Betting-Lisbon Maid IL to /, Trump to
/, Zornitza tot
Third race, ~ miles-Reveal 10S Por-
ter) I, Margherita 102 (Slack)2, Bullhnch
10l (Flint) 3; time 2:371f. Betting-Reveal
2 to I, Margherita 2 to 1. Bullinch TO ].
Fourth race, 1 mile-Strathmeath 116
"a. Covington), Charade 106 (Porter),
dead heat, Copyright l07 (Doggett) 3. Time
-l:41IS. Betting-Strathmeath even. Cha
rade to /, Copyright 3 to l.
Fifth race, snort steeplechase-Sam Co
rey l2i (P. Callahanl l, St. John 14l
(veach)2, Can Can 1875 (Jenkins)3. 8. Time
--4:l0. Betting--Sam Corey to 8, St.
John ) to ], Can Can to /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
CROWNED AT CHICAGO
Whore She Broke All Records. Going
a Mile in 2:07 IA.
BuDD DoBLE HELD THE RIBBONS.
Great scenes OF Excitement at the Finish
other Events I'm Sporting Circles
Providence Again Defeatsd-Tennis at
Bar Harbor-Yale and Princeton.

I CHICAGO, Aug. IS. - Yesterday, at
Washington Park, in the presence OF TO-
900 spectators, Bubb Doble drove Nancy
Hanks to beat her record OF zoe. The
mare beat her own record and also
lowered the worlds trotting record from
20sA, the time Of Maud g., to 2o7 u.
Tho day was an ideal one for trotting.
The track was q trifie dusty In places,
but ~ fast as 1t well could be. The mare
was In excellent condition.
At about 4 O'Clock Nancy was out and
went portions OF the track at 2.20 clip.
After jogging q mile, she went to the
stable and was rubbed down. At fve
O'Clock Doble drove her out again. She
was without boots or trappings OF any
sort and was hitched to suiky with
ball bearings and pneumatic tires. Doble
walked her slowly to the head OF the
lower turn and then came back TO the
wire 1t gentle pace.
/ Afterwsrd he drove her back to the
sixteenth pole and then came down at
smashing gait. Frank Starr, behind the
pace maker Abe Lincoln, was waiting for
him, but Doble did not want the word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

trotted around the bases. No one else hit
safely In he same inning, however.
No more runs woro scored till the eighth,
though Len Smith saved one In tho
seventh by q phenomenal play. With
two on bases aud two out Leo spoiled a
base hit for Wise, stopping the ball with
one hand on the run and recovering In
time TO retire the runner aJ first. In the
eighth McTsmmany hit ball into short
left that Petit made grand try for and
then dropped, the runner taking
second; Swartwood sacrificed. and
through Smiths tumble reached
first, Swartwood hit fly into short left
which Smith could have got but Petit
was called and he could not reach IL. Nc
Tamany scoring. Swartwood was thrown
out at second and Hoover was caught at
the plate. Faatz hit to center and when
Cooney threw to third TO catch McGarr,
Mack partially stopped the ball, chang
ing its course so that Knowles could not
get IL and McGarr scored. Myers went
out on Knowles to Farrar. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
National League standing.
TENNIS AT BAR HARBOR.
The Yale Blue Goes Down Before ths
Black and Orange of Princeton.

The Yale Blue Goes Down Before the
Black and Orange of Princeton.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 1s.-Following
is the score of yesterday mornings play
in the Mossley Hall tennis tournament )
Singles. second round, v. G. Hall. New
York, beat Duncan w. Chandler, Colum-
bia College, 81, 6-3, 6-3.
In the afternoon Harold McCormi *
of Princeton defeated w. h. Fowler OF
Yale, as, Ga, 62
The finals of the doubles Of the Kebo
Valley Tournament, which were post
poned from last week, was played yester-
day afternoon. X. ID. Wrenn OF Harvard,
partnered by ii. Mccormick OF Princeton,
defeated w. X. Fowler of Yale and ID.
w. Gambler of Columbia. 46. 81, 6-l. "a.
The drawings in.the handicap doubles
resulted as follows: Harman and Par
ker against Hartman and Crosby; Fowler
aud Gambler, a bye; V. q. and +. u. Hall
against ii. Mccormick and X. ID. Wrenn;
Potter and partner, bye; K. Hewctt and
Bull against Cushman and Cushman (:
Chase and Shaw against Tho mpson and
Thompson; Girard and Kimb all, bye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Rochester. 5; ProvIdence. 4.

'sThe Big Fast People" fairly walked
away from the PROVIDENCE Grays ycster-
day at Adelaide Park, before about 200
spectators. The Grays could not bat,
and IL seemed as IL they had forgotten
how TO play the game at times. There
were two new players In uniform yester-
day, Cooney. the former Chicago short
caught for Boston. aud who has been in
the Milwaukee team this season. Cooney
played center field, and Lake was on the
bench. The game was marked by some
very fine fielding, and also by some very
''yellow" playing. which does not appear
In the error column.
The Grays led of at the bat, aud for
three innings the only man to reach first
was Knowles, who made pretty hit over
second base and was then forced at sec
ond by Smith.
Rochester started the scoring In the
first innings. Wheelock hit for a base,
Wise hit for two bases, scoring whee-
lock. McTammany got base on balls
bases. Hoover 6it to Knowles. who
stopped on third. retiring McTammany,
and threw TO the plate In time TO catch
Wise, but Ryan, thinking he was forced,
caught the ball on the plate and neglect
scored. McGarr and Faatz were easy
outs on pop flies.
In the third Wise hit one at Farrar
which be got on n beautiful pickup, and
walked over the base ahead OF Wise
McTamany hit safely, stole second, went
70 third on Swartwood's sacrifice aud
scored on Hoover's hit to right field.
In The fourth came the only run for
Providence. when Reddy Mack banged
~ ball over the left field fence and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
NANCY HANKA

this time. After the mare had shot sun-
der the wire, he drove her back to the
distance hag and then the mare returned
TO tho wire ct rapidly increasing speed.
and the mare shot like an arrow toward
the turn. Abe Lincoln, for the first six
tecnth of q mile, lost ground steadily.
Then Starr urged him on and he was on
Nancy's wheel at the quarter. The mare
flew past fthe quarter pole In 81 "a 2.06
gait, went by the half mile pole in 1.03A.
A mighty yall went mp from the crowa,
which, however, quickly became silent.
Not sound was heard as the mare moved
past the pole and turned into the home
stretch. Abe Lincoln. under the whip,
moved ND to Nancy's throat latch. Doble
spoke gently to her and her feet few fast
or, and there was q faint yell as she
swept under the wire. When the time
was announced, Bedlam broke lose and
Nancy Hanks and Doble were wildly
cheered.
The official time for the mile, which
was a. honest mile as was ever trotted,
10: 31h, 1.03%, l36h. 1.07A. The last
quarter was trotted in 3oM seconds. The
exhibition was given for certain sum
to be paid by the Northwestern Breeders
Association. An additional sum was to be
paid II the record was beaten. Doble
said his mare finished fresh and strong.
He did not touch her with the whip
once. He believed she will yet beat her
present record. The mare weighed $40
pounds, and pulled Doble who weighed
$50 pounds and sulky Of 62i-2 pounds
weight.
The officials at Washington Park claim
that the time Of 2.0SA made at Cleveland
by Maud g., in 1886, IS second to Nancy
Hanks record Of yesterday. Sunol trot-
ted in 2.06M on a kite shaped track at
Stockton, Cal, in 1891. This performance
they declare to be inferior to that of
Maud g., on the regulation track.
Nancy Hanks is owned by j. Malcolm
Forbes of Boston, who purchased her last
year for &35.O00.
She was sired by Happy Medium, and
her dam was Nancy Lee. by Dictator.
The young mare was handled by Ben
Kinney of Kentucky, who gave her n
thrce-year-old record of 2.24i5. She fol
lowed this by trottin9 in 2:14lf as a four
year-old at Lexington. AT Richmond,
Ind, she took mark OF 200.
The best previous times are as follows
2OsL, Semoi, against time, on kite
shaped track. accompanied half the dis
tance by runner. Stockton. CAL. Oct. %.
1891 2:0Ssl, Maud s., against time, on
oval track, accompanied by runner.
Glenville, o.. July 30. 1885 2:0s9l. Palo
Alto. against time on kite shaped track,
best stallion time, Stockton, Cal, Nov.
IL. 1891
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. Isl. I. Case of Racine,
Wis.,, owner Of the fast trotter Jay Eye
See, has converted the famous horse to
the pacing gait and promis ises a sensation
with him soon. He says that he believes
that before the close OF the season Jay
Eye See and Direct will be able to do q
mile In double harness In 2O5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
CRANBERRIEs ARE SCARCE.
The Crop In Plymouth County Will be
On,y Balf tho Usual size.

The Crop In Plymouth County VIII b
On.y Baif tho Usual size.
MIpDLKBoRo, Mass, Aug. 18.-The In
dications are that the crop of cranberries
In Plymouth county will be only abou,
half as large as usual. Swan Hole and
Muddy Pond bogs in Carver, it is said,
will hardly pay for picking. The large
Rocky Meadow bog will yield about one
third Of crop.
The crop Of berries at East Head, which
has usually given employment to some
1900 pickers, will be so small this year
that tho owners will not even open q
store for supplies. None of the large
bogs In Middleboro. Carver and Lake.
Vile will yield more than two thirds oi
tho usual crop. The cause OF the short
crop 10 the dry weather partly, but more
especially the span worm, a little insect
which IL is found hard to exterminate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
NOW IT'S BUCKwHEAT.
A Trust Filed its Papers I'm New Jersey
Yesterday.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 1s.--Ar;iclcs Of
incorporation OF buckw heat trust were
hled In the Office Of the secretary OF state
yesterday. The company will be known
as the Hecker, Jones a Jewell Milling
Company, and will have capital Of s5,-
Dows and Joseph A. Knox Of New York,
William A. Nash of Brooklyn and Charles
w. McCutcheon OF Plainfield. The prin-
cipal New Jersey Office will be located in
Jersey City, but the business which 10 to
purchase mills and deal I'm flour and OF her
articles Of food will be done all over the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
LouisviIles. 3; Phiiadsiphias. 2.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1s.-The Louisvillcs
art phillies played another great game
yesterday. Louisville won by good work.
Clausen and Keefe pitched great ball.
Louisvilles....... 90 o. q
Philadephias..... o o o o . o.
Base hits. Louisvilles, 9, Philadeldhias. O;
errors. Louisvilles; Philadelphias; q bat
earned runs, Louisviiles, 4; three base hit,
Cross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Cleveland. 10; Boston. Q.

The Clsvelsnds Took Another Game Yes
tsrday by Bunching Hits.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1s.-Ths Clevelands
punched their hits on Stsley in the sixth
inning of yesterdays game and got q
commanding lead that the Bostons could
not overcom6. Cuppy was not hit for .
single until the sixth, but was batted
freely In the seventh and ninth. The
work of the outfelders was great.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

base hit-wise. Sacrifice hlts-Mc Tamany. Swart-
wood Z, Hoover Myers. Dolan Home run-Mack.
Stolen bases-Af Nc 1amany, Hoover. McGarr Faatz.
Double plays-knowles and Farrar; Faatz and
Wise WISE. wheeock and Faatz. First base on
errors-PRovmENCE 2. Rochester 2. Struck out
Mack, Farrar. wheelock. Dolan. Time-ih. A6m.
Umpire j. T. Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
New yorks, IS; CincInnat,s. =.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1s.-Nev York won
yesterday with ease by terrific batting.

y~"s,atay WstH >ss'S W sNaashS b"sshhks
New Yorks..."... 4 .-i3
Base hits, Cincinnatis o. New Yorks IS; er-
rors, Cincinnatis 8. New Yorks 4; batteries,
Rhines. sullivan and Vaughn. Rusie and Ew-
ing; earned runs, Cincnnatis 3. New Yorks
8; two base hits. Doyle. Ewing. ORourke;
three base hits, Ewing. Boy,e; home runs.
burke. DOYLE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
MeAsitt Secured.

Jack Messitt, who has been playing
with Buffalo and formerly with the
Grays, has been secured by Manager
Burnham and will join the team at
Binghamton tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Earned runs. Cievelands, 8; Bostons. q; two
base hits. Childs. Virtue, McAleer. Mccarthy,
Duffy, Quinn; three base hit, Virtue; sacrifice
hits. Davis, McAleer; passed ball. Kelly;
struck out, Staley, Burkett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Buffalo's
errors gave Binghamton the game yester-
day The fielding game Of the home team
was very loose. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hhs-Portland. o.: Salem, 4. Errors-Salem, z.
Batteries-Carey and Rich; O'Neii and Bergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

PrTTsBuRo, Aug. 1s.-The home team
won close game from Washington yes
terday.
Washfngtons. ..... o OIL
Base hits. Washingtons s. pittsburgs z; err
rors: washingtons 4, Pittsburgs y; batteries.
Fsldvin end Mack Killen ard MeGuirsi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Tho standing Of tho Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
woonsocket, 10; Lewiston, o.

WooxsocKET, Aug. 1S-The home
team easily won yesterdays game.
Wheeler gave eleven men bases on balls
and was very wild On the other hand
Wan was very effective and kept the hits
well scattered. Attendance $50. The
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Broskiyns. n; st. Louis ..
sr. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-Ths Brookiyns de-
feated st. Louis with ease. The Browns
PLAYED like q lot Of old women.
prookivn.. b00o IL ILL
81. Iouis.......... % % 90 g. 8
Base hits. st. Louis 8. Brootiyns III; errors
st. Louis ~, Brooklys 3; batteries. Hawley.
Buckley and Moran. Kennedy ana Day;
Ward; home run, Daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Troy, 6; Albany, 4.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 1s-Albany played
yellow ball yesterday and lost. Daley
was hit hard. while Fricken was irwin
chile. The score:
Innings............".-l 3 Z
Albany y....................l v v u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Hits-wconsocket. 13 Lewiston. :. Frrors-
Woonsocket. 4; Lewiston. a. Bsftertes-Sian and
Burneli Wheeler and Connaughton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Baitimores. o: Chicsros. 4.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-The Colts could not
hit Cobb, but the visitors batted Luby
hard and played an errorless game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Chicagos u batteries. Luby and schrlver,
Cobb and Gunson; earned runs. Baltimores
Z, Chicagos .; two base hits. sutciife, Gun
son' three base hits, shindle 2. Luby; home
run, Stovey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Portland, @; Salem, o.
SALEM, Aug. 1s.-Carey's fine pitching
shut out Salem Yesterday The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Brosniyns. II, 81. Louis. ..

earned runs. Pittsburss =; two base hit. Kel-
lev: three base hit. Mack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13

the principal silver coins bearing their own
stamp in payment Of all sums.
s. Obligation Of private individuals and
moneyed institutions to accept the principal
silver coins Of the country in payment TO
an amount equal TO three times the value of
the lowest standard gold coin.
9. Issue of silver certificates by the prin-
Opal minis or central banks against the
deposit Of the full value of the face thereof
the principal silver coins in denomina-
tions not lower than one-half of the value
of the lowest standard gold coin, and also
in multiples of such amount. The immedi-
ate specie redemption Of the silver certi-
1cates in principal silver c Jins on dema nd
and at all times at the places of issue
10. No issue of credit notes payable in
silver only.
II. Liberty Of each state to recede from
this monetary treaty after twelve months
notice.
II Obligations of the several govern
ments TO Inform each other at the close of
each calendar year of all laws, regulations
and proclamations issued respecting the
monetary system.
SECRETARY FOSTER EXPECTS A DECISION.
had talk with a New York financier
on England's real attitude to the confer
ence, and he believed that the interests of
India were in many respects like those Of
America, and that this fact would alone
suffice to alter its obstinacy on the side OF
monometallsm.
Secretary Foster, however, is extremely
hopeful of decisive results, but others who
have scanned closely the European papers
appreciate the fact that there is tremen-
deus body Of hostile feeling to overcome
among the leading countries of Europe be-
fore any treaty can be agreed upon provid-
ing for the larger use of silver. The fiuctu-
ations in feeling in Europe are not 80 easy
of measurement Whether the manifest
opposition TO bimetsllism is on the point Of
giving way is something the American
delegates will find out when they rea n
Europe. On the whole, it Is safe to say that
Dr.. Soetbeer's plan for the new ratio of to
20 may, after all. be the entering wedge
that will lead TO an international "bimetal-
ism" agreement DAVID WECHsLER.