davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-27
MAMMOTH STORE,
HAVRE DE GRACE.
OUR FIGHT

For supremacy has resulted
i'll victory. We are the Fur
niture leaders. You cannot
be suited elsewhere so thor
oughly, at such low prices,
or from such varied stock.
Now we are in the lead, we're
bound to be on top. We are
going to command your trade
hot by parlor or table or
cradle talk, nor by chestnrts
but by hard wood facts and
figures. We carry the only
stock in this city, including
everything in the housefur-
nishing line and securing all
the latest novelties ahead of
all competition, many of them
exclusively. The advantage
of our leadership accrues to
our customers, and increased
advantages bring, therefore,
increased patronage. Illus
trative of inducements we
have to offer we call attention
to a few, hoping you may call
and convince yourselves of
our ability to fulfill our part.
THAT TIRED FEELING.
If you happen to have it, it
won't last long in one of our
Solid Comfort Rockers or
Perfect Spring Beds. There's
only a narrow shave between
what we are asking for them
and the cost price. It's almost
like letting you name the
figure yourself. We need not
ask you to rivet your eyes on
the price, because it will prob
ably make you stare. There
isn't any such word as "econ-
omy" in tho English language
if our prices do not illustrate
to what limits economy can
go. Remember we sell guar
anfeed goods. No trash at any
price, but goods just as low in
price as the poorest man may
buy, and goods just as costly
as the capitalist can afford.
Take a look at our Crank
lin street" window (on your
way from Pennsylvania R. R.
station) and you will see the
best Oak Suit on the market
for the money.
JUDGING
From the quantity of CARPETS
and MATTINGS we are selling, no
other store in this city has any, yet
it may be our superior patterns and
low prices. We have some exclusive
patterns in japanese and Chinese
Jointless Mattings that will do you
good to see. Our Carpets are superb,
larger assortment this season than
ever before. Our Curtain stock is
beyond description, every conceiv-
able color. Look at these goods and
be convinced.
Compare Our Queensware
With thatsof others. We don't mean
that you merely look at it through a
window, but get hold of it, examine
the quality, see how perfectly it is
made, look at che beautiful shapes
and styles not to be found elsewhere
in this city. Do you know we have
the only stock of these goods to be
found in this section ? That we
carry in stock and now have on our
shelves more China, Porcelain and
White Granite than all the stores in
this combined More than any
other store around here could have
tue nerve to place in stock 4? Ten
piece Toilet Sets, $3.50 to $3.50; ~
piece Toilet sets, $3.50; Sc piece
Tea Sets, IS so to $3.50; 100 piece
Dinner Sets, $40, worth SIS.
The Simple Announcement
That we are rushing the stove ousi-
ness is sufficient for the pubic as
they we'll know we are headquarters
OF course you know, or ought to
know, that we have exclusive control
of the Insurance" Gasoline Stoves
in this section and are rushing them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-05-27

*The Arena Publishing Co., Boston, Mass.
lished monthly. $500 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

minal issues which continued to ne presseu ioi
sale The IS closed 1-2 and the 5s per ce"V
lower Reading first incomes lost "a per .e"V
a. IA but second incomes gained the ifao..o'
AZ 65 rs and deferred incomes AT 10 H. NJ
general mortgage A. advanced IL per cent "
s61-4 The closing was as Irregular as the Pr1 1I
vious movements. Reference i in'''
report Of bond sales. , ,o,ar, situatien.
There was no change IN the monetary on on onr
Call loans continued TO rule at - anu ~, ~ !.
cent and on time the supply OF loanaoc iu'i'' was
abundant At previous rates. - s,,,,s .
The Clearing House statement was az III ano
Exchanges $50, $50 balances ~ Ci;
The Sub-Ireasury debtor to the orar III
uonse S57sO35 The net gain on paEihcc WIZ
eo00 IA made up by gain of S5E"'' RI =. III cui
rcncv minus loss of 3 {, 636 in COIN Inc uaN >
onerafions included Receipts. S2,s5"''Ty pay
,nenta S26239ss resulting in y genera n'ialg G
If S1i5I6q6J2. consisting Of Sl24,50o'4S4 coi'
aud 500 7eq16S currency. $50 -
Tho United States Treasury AZ NaShne'eI IC
ceiyed today j,242 National bank notes 'or IT.
w The customs receipts were S713. i63. me IN
formal revenue receipts S441,J16, ana 'he ii'i"''
lancous reccnts S26,l'1. .. % asb
To-day's Washington Treasury statcmehu ~ 10
IN hand and deposits in bank compares VII Wv.
figures Of the last previous statement as i'i'o"'
March %. March - llner rono ,os
Net gold on hand sI24 35 IS s2i ?s0 Inc Inc $40 is9
Nc, Silver on nd 1i7373jo 1'o9o""o Inc i-'- '0'
Net G Ha6d i551 oss so SsG Inc. lse9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. March "a. . As y. m.--Beef In poor
demand extra India mess. duh nj 61s Sd prime
mes, duh al 62S I'd. Pork In fair demand. Hams
hong poor middles, about 4j pounds. steady al AS
Cd. Cheese In poor domand. Taow In poor demand.
Turpentine IN tir demand. Resin In fair demald
IArd-Spot In fair demand futures in poor demand.
What In poor demand: No. = red winter steady
at - I'D; No. red spring nominal Flour In
poor demand. Corn-Spot futures In fair demand
mixed Western April, firm at ~ I'd. Hops at London.
Pacific Coast-There Is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Among State issues there were small dealings
in Tennessee settlement IS at so IA and Viz
cinia deferred SIS, stamped receipts. at Z "a. OF
city bank stocks Commerce sold $3.50 at 1877 1-2.
The general bond market was more active. but
the irregular course OF prices was maintained.
The largest dealings were in the Richmond Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL.

London. March "a. y. m.-Ncw York. Pennsylvania
and ohio first mortgage bonds. 10 81 Canadian Pacific
80 IA: 81. Paul common. - IL. Reading. - :.
Money, IL per cent. The rate Of discount In the
open market for both short and three months bills Is
- per cent. PATS advice- quote per cent rcnies
a 80 francs 80 ccntmes for the account and exchange
on London nj - francs 20 ccnlmes for checks. The
amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England on
balance to day l. Gil 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Actual cash IN ne
SysI 5 Ss DC. Ias $751; SS
Ne. cash hal $3.50 4os 91s ss7.on.i1s Incsl 40 200
The foreign exchanges were strong ana slightly
higher The demand for remittance on noth nv,
camille and security account cNcSenr" . Tor
oo,,oj musings Bankers bills. 81 Sc LA
"a &c 10 and 81 ssaSi SIS IA for long and short
sterling respectively French francs. BIS Is ana
516 IA reichmarks. % IL and 20 '-o'
FOREIGN MARKETS
Tho rovcrnors Of the Bank of England at their
wooklv meeting made no change In It's minimum
rate Of discount. which remains az per cen, cent III
tho week the bank gained 81 600 pulilon' "no
tho proportion Of reserve tn liabilities was low
crcd from 1850 to 43.s2 per cent. against re-
duction from 3e Is TO 3t.ii pcr cent IN tho cor
responding week last year. when the discount rae
Gained eli DOC bullion on balance. Al the London
Stock Exchange British consos were unchahsrd
at o. 11-16 for money and trlnc lower NJ ,lIt
same price for the account In inc open ,hhr ~
money was again frmrr al IS per cent Tor MS
counts and , 10 per cent for daily balances
Rar silver further Yielded Lie To 80 el6d an
ounce American railway shares remained du,
and heavy and the closing was without substantial
recovery AZ Paris French per cents rose | ,
centimcs 10 $3.50 sight exchange on London rising
to $500 francs Ia the { sterling Inc weekly
statement Of the Bank Of France showed an IN,
crease in spccip Of $4,000 francs gold, ana
$500. 600 francs silver. -,
w. II. Male C. G. Pomcroy and A; Ames
Hewlett committee Of hondhoders OF the charles
ton. Sumter and Northern Railroad COMPANY give
noticc that n majority Of the first MORTGAGE bonds.
havine been deposited with the Atlantic trust
COMPANY Of Ncw-York under the committee CIR,
crlar Of February Is last. tie committee mas hYel
,Lc ,th dov ~ ,pril next. ~ the last day when
surI bonds can te received for derosit.
The directors Of the Great Northern Railway
have declared dividend Of IA pcr cent on me
preferred stock. payable on May >. 10 stock
holders OF record on April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
l)roposal

7 EFFERSONVILLE, IND, March u, 1892.
- Sealed proposals. In triplcate subject TO usual
conditions. win b. received here until II o'clock a. W
central standard tme), Wednesday, The 2oth day OF
April. 1892 and then opened, for furnishing az @s
Quartermaster's Depot here various articles OF OuafN,
stores. such stationery office tablets dump
hand carts. wagon parts. wheclbauows. stable boohs
ranges mating horse blankets. gall lnzedlioh
buckets. rubber hose. lawn mowers moving ma
chimes. carriage bolts. collins iron lah'
oils polish. rope, miscellaneous 3oos and hardware
Government reserves right 10 reject or M
proposals. and TO accept the whole part OF the
supplies bid for All Information furnished on applesSn
- this office Envelopes containing proposals should &c
marked Proposals for Quartermasrs Stores" and al
dressed TO Colonel HENRY &. HODGES, Asssantouaf'
tcrmaster.Gtneral. L. $. Army Depot Quarternaser
ID ROPOSALS FOR COAL.-Sprngfeld Ar.
i mory. Mass. March 81. 1s92-Sealed Proposals,
uiplcae. will b. received until 10 O'Clock Mond..rr
April I. 1892 for furnishing hundred and hfty ~
gross tons Anthracite Coal and sixteen hundred
and instructions can he had application 10 Csl -
MoRDECAI Ord. Dent. U. 8. A.. COMMANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
SECURITIES TO BE ISSUED.

FOUR PER CENT. 35YEAR GOLD
BONDS TO BE SECURED BY FIl'St
MORTGAGE Of ALL THE Pl'of.
EITY AND EQUIPMENT OF NEW
oUMpArp sl7O. 900 900
FIVE PER CENT. PREFERRED STOCK
NON.CUMULATIVE), VOTE OF MA
JORITY OF PREFERRED STOCh
REQUISITE TO AUTHORIZE ANY
ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE on PROP
Gncr ............. 900 900
.co,,HnY rAptT,I sTocK. ............. 10 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
financial.
Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company
NETWORK, MARCH II, 1877

NETWORK, MARCH H. lo9Z'
TO THE HOLDERS OF sECu
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TIE" i'N" ~ .,,-
WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY AND vi
AUXILIARY CORPORATIONS:
The committee appointed on behalf on me So, ~.
ho,Jer. of tho TERMINAL COMPANY s"o",'s ~,
your npprovul n plan Of reorRam' zaiio'' a' ,,n,,
,.,.. =. In Igcd with the CENTRAL. TIKI ~ 'o"-
PaNy of New. York. Under this plan tue '"""'aH
new .ecuritic. Of IA consolidated corporation are !"
i.su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
financial.
$1,275,0O0
tst Cons, Mtg. So Gold Bonds
ELMIRA IN. "
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT CO.
Part limited issue of S1.SO0OOO' Tree """ '"~'
~, ..;,,., ,ot,. Interest April and October.
pr,ci,,I and Interest payable at the Once Oh '"o
r'"VVpW ".mar.nty and indie unity Co.., trustee
o'"P' ~ Registration provision

ro ,o,lovinc nropcrties are owned and conroleu DV
the Emr, Municipal Improvement Ccmpihy' ,tn mi SHOWN
etc. which have been I",',d upon w nd annroved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

1he EIu,irn Water Works COmpany'
The EInra Gus Light ~ Illuminating TO-
Tho EImir,, Illuminating Go. (Eiectric)'
ma rI,nr, A. Uor.ehead. Ky. Co. c13 Miles,.
Tn, Interstate FAIR AssOciafiOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Tho combined valuation Of the foregoing ptoperIies mo-
been pla ed by Conservative ana conpeSl' gao an
~ 100000 without allowance for proslrcI'c 0e''' "
the value Of their business ana tfincm-ss -, ,o,r
Tho combined net income OF the rr0prtes TOT ese war
wa. equal TO $4,000 (Which l. soOooc III ACes Va v ra
auo,nt ronured FOR the interest the Bonds whrn We
De IN" consolidation OF properties 1t Is dute ceTI
~, bis Income will be this year 70 over
0oo through the various economies effected BY tne Jo
oneraton and the addition to their business uuo ,mp
,pitcS emit and the fact that the Street
Vsuavs nave been changed during the past year i"h
Horsepower 10 that Of ELECTRICITY. ,, . ,droo
1: Will practicable with Improved inP'i sor r.ts
tho exranses Of light and fuel gas 70 lower ra'
,h.n an IN. cached elsewhere leCausc OF IN" eonohh "a
united management. and to the ia, that coe' ,mos,
cheapy delivered the switches at flml tha ~ %
fields. The city OF Elmira proper mas a PDpun ns ,b
about ~ COO village Of liorseheed. ana oh
urbs these figures about 1OOo 40 Iae w. DaI ~
ton dependent the franchises above naeo u cu W
TGc Lehirh Valley New.York Lake Erie and western
Delaware LAckawanna ana western, a AID Nortber,
Tiopa Fall Brook and tlmira ana toiIa ,nad yearly
Rail all centre IN Emri, and insure sOeduS' S'
growh to its population and business. , tho ont,ra
This issue 81 Bonds is first MORTGAGE uln rin,on ~
stock bond, frlnchscs and assets OF every uescrPOh
the forpcoug properties, which are hell ~ uuso
Ncw.York Guaranty and Indemnity Company o -, ,Se
York security. In the Mortgage De,N nanv nro
vision i made for establishing sunicehg shnnk nv
TO effect the redemption OF these Bonds Ifhcpai '' "
trr.st a the time Of their maturity
Board Of Directors.
HON D. C. ROBINSON, Mayor Of Elmira tPresideh')'
d GRAHAM Pres. Montreal and Chicago shipping 20
GEN J. b. WOODWARD Pres. Third Natl Bank \. l.
JACKSON RICHARDSON Pres. Elmira Natl BANK
GEORGE BRAND, Of John Grand Co.. WHOLESALE
Tobacco Merchants. New-York, FImra and Cur"'
HENRY p DOREMUS Cash. Chatham Natl Bank, n. Y
HON. SMITH NJ WEED Platsburg, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
HENRY CLEWS & CO..
u.13and Is Broad ST.. New-York.

H. 13 aud Is Broad ST., New-fork'
Subscriptions VIII De- received at our local branch
Ol'Ces
I,Iu3 BROADWAY. ALBEMARLb hOlfib.
5ss BROADWAY. 'MTTHOPoLITAN HOTEL.
$50 CUTtKCHST. CORNER FRANKLIN-ST.
- HUDsON.ST.. MERCANTILE EXCHANGE
IN FAST 12jTIf.ST. cor MADISON-AVE
26 COURT-ST. BROOKLYN. l.. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.

ilsDIOoT-D fLisnANIsNI ~ y To- +t''.'i''
BOND SALES.
Cleveland. were the highest bidders
for the city pavement bonds to .,oo q,
Sid SIrs rrrnrm Of s?G-a %,
ponds payable In 1g22. 1876 1927,
1925 1879: 1880 and 1881 70 amount .
inrs Int 1870. 900 900 at loto7
Bank ~....~ sOOCOOalos.
w j. ouintard wa. also purchaser 40,
T r s' toia b d. ,ggr lated 5000 ooc
Hudson. n. Y.-The 81 per cent Court House ,oo.
% %sTe old ''i 70 hudson city savings w
Institution at pr
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
Columbus Ohio-A suit has been Instituted In
:hc supreme Court To decide ,i,;, The co3.
Wayne County, Ohio. recently issued
bonds n amount Of ........ ......... SOC
10 the location Of the OHIO
TIC bond, sold at premium
Of ~ 200 TO purchaser, not reported:
The Ia,t Lf ,Gi. ts,e passed BID
Circuit Court issued order IN
the case Of Bound the south
carolina Railway CO. providing Tor
'he payment on The lst Of April 81
bonds. Which fell due on April j,
NEW BANKS.
Location. Title. Capihl.
r. Mcdonald president ....... Ell. 200. OF
NEW MINING; COMPANIES
Aspen, Col-It1lian Nj. Mining Co. Frank
''''"' stewart. president .....,......- 1000. OF
'''''''''' Davis. president ..'..."'.. 7AOr
'''O''UO Milling co. G. IT, Putl,n president 300
Colorado Springs Col OmstOck Eldfrdge tOid
Mining Co.. H. W. comstork, pre-. 700 OF
Denver Col-ConscryatNc Mining ind Milling
CO.. Il. = Briscoc prcSidcnt..---..... 80 OF
TO mine In II Paso COUNTY.
1''D' Thurman PRECEDENT ..'..'...'......... 1000
''''''' H. r. Heath, prcsident."'- iooo.o
NEW COkPOKATlONS
Chicago ill.-BIg -Four Wilmington Coal CO.,
II. y. Taylor, president ..........-.-. 1U0.O
Greeley. CO.-Carhc pOudfe Reservoir co..
]. b. Cooke president .......--.---. COO
u build water works In Fort ;Ollin'
Richmond. Na.-i.chmond Mica Co., John l..
Nilliams. president .... .......-.- ....- 800
mine aud manufacture mica In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

we have made personal examination OF All the prop
,rtirs Ielonring TO the Emra Municipal lmproNeHehe
Company aud strongly recommend their bonI' as az
and desirable Investment Application Will De ma1e 70
@ ,, hnnd. li.f,d AT the N.w.York Stock Exchange
We oT,r for safe par 81 900 Of the above bond.
,ho r,h hoing reserved reject Application ana 20
s,ari smaller amount than applied FOR. The bonds
Mil be- rr0dy distribution on or about April l. fOr
r,,rthrr rar'fcuiirS and pro-p" ;tus apps "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
DIVIDEND Notices.
OFFICE OF ALABAMA AND vICKsBURG

CINCINNATI. March 18th. 1892.
coupons maturing April LIT. 1892. the Con-
soldlcd First Mortgage Bonds and the Second Mort
gaze Bond, " the Alabama and Ncksburg Railway Com
pany viii be Iaii and after April LIST, 1872
presentation Office Of Central Trust Company 81 Wall
St. Newly Ork city. II. II. TATEM, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

cash in the
Treasury vaults
oDer 72i 216s145 oo SOP Inc 2s
bank. 12I12,1O2 i-,ofo'"'o wv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

GEORGE S. ELLIS. Secretary.
"a Wall Street. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TIE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL sALB6. CLOSING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Total ,aes for the day ,:ol
oos %"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-24
A Child Lacerated.

Yesterday morning between 10
and IL o'clock the two children Of
Mr.. Zehner were playing in the alley
back of his store, when the Oldest
came in in great alarm.
Mr.. Zehnsr on going to see what
was the matter found his two year
old boy bleeding at the eye.
An investigation showed that a
piece of flesh was taken out over the
left eye, about the size of half dol
lar. A physician was called immed-
iatly and it was necessary to take FIVE
stitches to draw the wound together.
1t is supposed that dog belong
ing to George Tranter of the machine
shop, bit the child, as the dog was
seen in the alley Immediately after
wards. The piece of flesh bitssn out
cannot be found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-24
They Mean Business.

New YORK, April % The Com
mercial Advertised Washington
special says The extreme silver
men, leaders in the silver cause, are
in dead earnest They may be Dem
ocrats or may be Republican,, but
thay are for silver first and foremost,
and, if necessary, to the exclusion
and sacrifice of all other party affila-
tons. In fact, it was stated this
morning by one fully conversan5 with
the ideas Of the silver people in Con-
gress, and that the threat to bolt
meant what it expressed; that if the
Republicans at Minneapolis nomi~
mated ticket on platform inimical
or equiyocal toward silver, and i the
Democrats at Chicago nominate a
similar ticket, the silver men West
and South, either with or without
the cooperation Of the Farmers Ali
ance, would bolt both tickets and
run ticket of their own on this d.
rect and sole issue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-24
Wind Pudding for Nevada.

Nevada, whose loyalty has never
been doubted; Nevada, whose mines
| poured their wealth into the Ma
tional Treasury; Nevada, whose des-
pissed silver mines helped materially
to restore specie payment; whose
gold mines helped to pay the interest
due on the National bonds when pay
ment was due to foreign bondholers.
Since silver was demonetized in
1873, she has lived on wind pud-
ding The Administrative and Leg
islative bodies during that period
have tried the patience of her people.
Is it any wonder they have taken the
bit in their teeth? Whilst her sister
State California, in her principal city,
points with pride to the palatil homes
of millionaires who sprane into ex-
istence like mushrooms in the night,
from the toll and sweat of her hardy
miners, these parvenues have squeez-
ed her like an orange and thrown
the rind away. If there is such a
thing as retributive justice, the
dreams of such menm be troubled,
as they look back, when is their
cursed greed for gold the lives of her
toilers were sacrafced to their cupid
ity: but ingratitude is heridatary
vice, and one of the worst that
afllicts the human family. White
p inc News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-24
Young Republican Meeting g.

At meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club last evening, let
ter from Hon. Fl. F. Bartine was
read, thanking the Club for its en-
dorsement If his services in Congress
but he stated that bad crops IN Eu-
rope had given the American farmers
a lift and diverted their minds from
the silver issue; also that the money
powers had helped to down silver
legislation. F. E. Murphy thought
action should be taken to prevent
members of the Young Mems Re
publican Club from Joining the Silver
League, as it was move to put Cas-
sidy in Congress. After some dis
cussion it was decided that any of
the Young Mems Club hal q right to
jim any league lie saw tit.
Frank Folsom Chairman Of the
Executive Committee OF the Silver
League spoke in favor d silver and
assured the Young Mems Club that
the Silver League was earnest in Its
endeavor to helpsilver. The League
was not endeavoring to form a third
party, but to asitate the question and
let Eastern people know we were in
earnest, and that a third party would
not be considered except as a last
resort, which he did not consider
necessary as both parties when they
saw we meant business would give
US the necessary silver legislation.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-24
Consistency at Last.

In the long and shutting career Of
our evening contemporary in this
city, no one ever had the temerity
to accuse 1t of consistency, the task
of proving it being regarded as a
large contract.
The APPEAL has finally been able
to discover CLEAN of consistency in
that journal, and claims a patent on
the discovery.
The editor of the Tribune declines
to join the silver movement now in
progress in this city for the simple
reason that his interests lie in Cali
fornia, where he owns and pays taxes
on land.
California is gold bug State, and
he cannot consistently shout for a
silver movement in Nevada.
Ever since he began to make
money in Carson he has boarded it
up and sent it to California to invest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-24
Fight for Silver i.

WASHINGTON, April %. 1t is as
certained from members of Congress
who attended the meeting of the
National Silver Committee last night
that the interest in and demand for
silver legislation by this Congress
shows no abatement. The hope was
expressed that some action might yet
be taken by Congress on the Bland
b II or some other measure for the
full reconciliation of silver. The
question Of an international monetary
conference las only incidentally
mentioned, as no confidence was
felt among the free coinage men in
the out e. There was no impress
sion on the part Of those present
that could be interpreted as favoring
the Immediate formation of a third
party, as suggested heretofore. A
number declared that they would not
vote for a presidential candidate who
was against free coinage. A Obs
metallic League is topic of much
discussion, and there is a general
impression that such league should
be formed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-24
Senator Stewart outspoken.

WASHINGTON, April % The pub
lished reports that the President has
practically completed arrangements
looking to an international monetary
conference TO be held early next
Summer, and that invitations have
been issued to foreign Governments
to participate therein is not received
with any display of enthusiasm by
the silver Senators Senator Stew>
art is outspoken in characterizing the
alleged plan as an ''electieneering
device, absolutely devoid of any hon
est purpose to carry out the express
declaration of Congress in fovor of
the full RECOMMENDATION of silver.