davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 29.-The Yates
schedules were filed this morning. They
show total assets, nominal value S5,9la,-
9S4 SO; actual value S2.6l6, 626.3O; total IN
debtedness 81, ISL, ,O40 Ia; contingent haolli-
ties 81, ,36l. 500. 16; total liabilities S4,llS,-
S63 93. The secured liabilities amount to
81. $50. 1928 "a. The assets hypothecated TO
secure this Indebtedness leave only ABOUT
$500. 900 with which to meet unsecured ana
contingent claims. The unsecured haoih-
ties amount to 81, SOC, 1923, aud the CEN
tingent as already stated to 81, ,S6l, $3.50
RUTLAND, VT, May 29.-The run on the
Rutland Savings Bank was resumed TINS
morning, and is assuming more serious
turn. When the doors were opened at
O'Clock a number of persons were waiting,
and the number has been considerably ln-
creased since. The bank is prepared Tor
any emergency.
CHICAGo, May 29.-The formal assign
ment Of the embarrassed firm OF Weaver,
Getz s. Co., coal dealers, was hied this
morning. Liabilities are scheduled at
$259. 600 and assets at 500, 900.
SNEw York, May 29.-Arrangements
have been made to ship S2,500,0OO gold by
the mid-week steamers IN addition TO the
81 COX. 600 already engaged for the Aller.
New YORK. May 29.-Lazard treres
will ship Sl,OOO,OOO gold on the AIIer,
which sails tomorrow.
FosroRIA, o., May 29.-Secretary Foster
desires to announce through the press that
be is physically unable 10 answer the nun
dreds of letters and kilograms OF sympathy
which have poured in on him during the
past few days. he taxes this method OF
making general acknowledgment OF these
kind expressions.
Sr Paul, MINI, May pa special
from Fargo, n. D., says the National Bank
of Ashley Meads was closed today by the
National Bank Examiner The Firs. Ma
t,onal Bank of L4koan, N D., also failed.
Indebtedness does not exceed So, goo. with
assets i've times that amount
CHICAGO, May 2s.-The Commercial Ma
tional Bank has begun suit here TO fore
close mortgage for $500, 200 given Dy the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
U,r.roow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
JEFFERSON DAVIS'S REMAINS
They lie In State in the Capitol at Mont
gomery, Ala.-donors to the Memory OF
the Confederacy's Chief.

They lie In State in the Capitol at Mont
gomery, Ala.-donors to the Memory OF
the Confederacy's Chief.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 3O.-The
remains OF the late Jefferson Davis ar
rived here this morning and were car
ried to the capitol building where Mr..
Davis was president.
The scene to-day was memorable.
When the train arrived the massive oak
casket, as a result Of the popular dem
onstrations on the way, was almost un-
discernable under the mass of flowers
heaped upon 1t.
Every window, balcony and sidewalk
along the route was thronged. The
capitol was decorated outside with bay
onet plant and magnolias, and inside
with profusion of flowers. BY the
caisson walked the pail bearers, % or
30 of the most eminent citizens or Ala
bama, from all parts of the State, each
wearing purple satin rosette. BY the
side of the coffin strong body OF
Confederate veterans marched in fours,
then followed the Louisiana veterans,
the special escort from New Orleans to
| Richmond. Behind these came a long
line Of infantry, body of ar
tillerymen. a squadron OF cavalry and
fifty cadets. The supreme court room
where the coffin lay in state was very
tastefully decorated. Over the, right
hand exit was Monterey" in gold on
letters on purple ground and "Buena
Vista" over the left hand door. over
the judicial bench was huge stars and
bars flag, an old garrison flag, por-
trait of Mr.. Davis under the flag, and
over it In letters OF evergreen, "He suf-
fered for US" There was no speech
making whatever. Fully 10000 people
visited the capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

A Cauonsburg, Pa, special says:-The
farm house OF Samuel Skiles, two miles
west of this place, was destroyed oy ire
early this morning and three small children
burned TO death. The tire originated IN
the kitchen from an unknown cause and
when the parents were awakened by II they
ATTEMPTED 10 subdue the flames. While
thus engaged the fire made such rapid pro-
gress that it was impossible to reach the
children who were sleeping in an upstairs
room. One OF the children was babe
few months old aud the others were aged
respectfully and years.
At New Bedford, Mass, fire has caused
sloss of SIS, 900 70 w. n. Wsshburn's plan
ing mill and the Ullman Manufacturing
Company
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30

Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
The pastor. Rev. DR.. Sprecher, was uenn, q,
in0 his positlou in regard 10 the errors OF
the bible. He declared that he would not
be a slave. and say that the scriptures are
without error. As this last sentence feli
from the speakers lips the congregation,
which had been hanging on every woro
with rapt attention burst out in a mighty
storm OF handclapping. Where 1t started
no one knew. 1t came at once from no one
quarter in particular and was carried TO
the remotest corners of the church. IL
continued INCREASINGLY for nearly minute
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
Ohio shop Iuspec or's Report.

SYtcfdL Ietf0fdtN 20 tlte hsUtSIeF
COLUMBUS, o., May 29.-The ninth an
nual report of State Inspector OF Shops
and Factories, filed with the Governor to-
day shows that during the year 1883 shops
were inspected, l, l6S tenement houses, %
Opera Houses and public halls and 81 no.
tells. Changes were made in 3,AI oulld-
ings at the request Of the inspectors ana
ara fire escapes were constructed. In the
buildings inspected, 81, $50 persons were
EMPLOYED OF whom 10,9lS were females
recommends State Manual Training
School, the examination of stationary en-
giueers and that the employment OF females
before six a. IN and after 9 p. m, be for
hidden
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
CHOLERA AT HAMBURG AGAIN.

The Disease Makos It's Appearance and
Causes Gae Death -Choleraic Diseases
Elsewhere.
New YORK, May 29t-General Passen-
ger Agent Boas, OF the Hsmourg-Amer-
lean Packet Co., was notlGsa oy cable
OF the temperance Of cholera il'Ham-
burg. He said that there was no occa-
sion for alarm as yet, however. This
was an isolated case" he said, "and al
though death resulted. 1 am led to
believe from the cablegram which We
have received from the home Office that
the disease will not become epidemic.
and there is no alarm in Hamburg.
This is the first ease reported since
March last"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
Carried to the Supreme Court.
,...ynI TkLsorarl 10 fhS RSotgtsY

COLUMBUS, O., May 29.-The cases Of the
City Of Steubenville aud Cross Creek town
shin. Jefferson county, against the p, T.. &
St +. Ry. Co. were filed in the Supreme
Court today. The city of Steubenville
owned 1875 shares OF stock and the town.
ship 365 shares, of the face value OF $50, but
valued actually at $3.50 each. Tue city
and township did not accede TO the propo-
sition to combine the company in The Penn
svlvania Company, which was done, and
suit is brought TO compel the new comoine
to cash the stock certificates at the ad-
iudged value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
secretary Gresham Denies 1t.

New YORK, May pa special from
Washington says: Secretary OF State
Gresham authorizes an emphatic de-
nial of the statement that the Chinese
Minister had Dotitied the Department OF
State that the Chinese government
would retaliate II the Geary expulsion
act should be enforced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
D,rs CarterR aarrison Dead.

CINCINNATI, O., May 25.-Mrs. Carter
B. Harrison died last midnight at North
Bend, Ohio, aged a. She married Garter
3. Harrison, youngest son or PRESIDENT
William Henry Harrison and uncle Of EX-
President Benjamin Harrison in 1886. Her
husband died in 1880, leaving one daughter
now the wife Of Col D. w. McClung at
whose house Mrs. Harrison died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
Died From Cholera.

HAMBURG, May 29.-The committee On
prevention and detection Of cholera con-
stituted by the Senate of Hamburg declare
officially to-day that q clerk VINO was sup
posed TO have been suffering the previous
week from diorrhosa died on Saturday
last from Asiatic cholera.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
Cholera in Hamburg.

NEW York, May 29.-Dr. Jenkins,
Health Officer. received a caolegram this
morning from DR.. Nash, at Hamburg, stat
ing that they have cholera there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30

LoSDos, May 29.--Dowagcr Dachess
Sutherland was released from prisoE 20
dsy. She stated ia an Interview thst sno
had suffered terribly during her ip,prison'
ment. She had lost two stones N ws'fnt
In six weeks. "My loneliness sdde1 .tne
Dowager Duchess, twas ssrriblc, but va
borne up by the thooght trat o'o HnAt
my dear Duke would have had me 90. I1s
naper which was burned did rot relate 70
Inc will but yas letter Of . sisgls soec<,
referring 70 q grave family scsndal, co
curing many years bsforpI entered -
family. promised my dear husband
his last hours that would prtye1t toe'
scandal from coming up and ] Wa faithful
10 bis diving wish"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
DIslnfeotants in Berlin.

BERLIN, May 29.-In consequence. OF the
official admission that cholera exists NJ
Hamburg, the Berlin police have resumed
the the use of disinfectants in every quar-
ter of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30

&<<tds 7si<1rsn 70 ul< H>ye".
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May %. -0oycrnc<
NacCorkle, Adiutsnt General Holly a14
Col. G. M. Gallaher. Of the Secretsfy o.
states offsce, left this evening for kich-
moud 10 attend the reInterment OF me
remains OF Jefferson Davis. Col C1llahcr
was At the inauguration Of Jchcrson
Davis a. President)c Of the Southern Con-
federzcy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
Looked Like Cholera.

PARIS. May 29.-Two deaths from dis
ease of choleraic nature have occurred
at Toulouse, In the department OF Haute'
Garenne, and one death Of choleraic ma
ture at Nismes, IN the department Of Gard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
New Charters Issued.
sp<aaI TsIeoram 10 fh< Rsgisfer.

6D<cfdl IftfDrdul 10 tcf A>si<sT-
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 2s.-The Sec
reiary of State to-day issued charter to
tire Carbon Coal and Coke Company. OF
Nouudsyille. The corporstors are John
w. Purblind and Arthur ID. Pierce. OF
Moundsyille: d. c. Orr, w. w. Campbell.
WIN. c. Draw, OF Pittsburg.
Also. TO the Holly Cluo, OF weston, or
gained for the purpose OF cinusing
knowledge, literary. social and scientific.
The corporators are A. A Lewis, Louis
Bennett. s. A. Post, j II. Edwards, Frank
G. waterman, G. l.. Abbott, q. l.. Curn.
den. W. I. Taylor, Jr., K. j. Bland. h.
~ RnkeIv. S. RI. Bailey, j. Carlvauce, T..
II. Chglfant, r q. McCaudlish, j. T.
Hughes. J. S. Lewis, j. Bland Bannon, G.
Z. Anderson, al OF Weston.
Ooera slnger-"What did you think
of nv solo last nisht?"
Her rival-"Sgperb. II was 30 NOV
ing that / noticed large part OF the
audience move out before you were half
through"
The @roIite which found lodgmeht In
the State OF Kansas Is said by scIqntists
10 have have come from the sun. Is was
doubtless meant for warning u. ths
ersnks OF that commonwealth. an1 IT
thelr foolishness Is NOT stopped the Elexi
chuok that i, &1f56n may make Ekp.
80 : ners hsIe = she ground
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
DIR. BRIGGS ON TRIAL.
The Famous Case Taken Up By the
Presbyterian Assembly.
THE PROSECUTION FINISHES

It's Presentation of the Case to the
Court DIR. Briggs Denounces
the Charges Brought Against
Him - He Says His Teaching
and Utterances Have Been
Viewed in Too Narrow a Man
ner by His Prosecutors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30

CLEVELAND, o., May GA sensational
incident occurred At the Euclid Avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
tates have become needlessly alarmed

States have become needessly alarmed
and made runs on banks. which II LEI
alone would have been perfectly solvent
| but which could not stand a steady drain
upon them others are refusing 10 pay
their bills, and while doing all they can
to make money. Immediately withdraw
| their money when made from circulation.
All this is worse than foolish: It is
criminal. Let our men OF large and small
means invest their money. Securities that
are as sound as a dollar are depressed
through inaction. and can be bought now
for considerably less than they will be
sold for a few months hence. Let de-
posltors permit their savings to remain in
banks, and there will be no more failure
OF these institutions even OF comparative
small capital. and the depositors will re-
ceive their own with interest Then let
those who owe small sums stop boarding
money, and be honest and pay their debts.
These little sums are very small in them
selves. but, in the aggregate. make an
amount Of money which II put in circula-
ton will do much In the way OF wardlng
off general stringency and consequent bad
business all around.
This is great country, and our large |
wheat crops which viii be in great de-
mand in Europe will soon be on the move. |
and then with wheat going abroad. and |
European gold coming in freely in return.
confidence will naturally be restored: but
there is no necessity for waiting for that.
The present fear IS like one OF those
crazes which seem 10 take absolute pos
iession Of mankind. every once in a
yhile-like land booms and such like-but
fter a period Of excitement, reason re-
urns. and now II people will only invest
heir money, stop running on banks and
'ay their debts. good times Will return
efore either wheat is shipped or the
herman law is repealed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

Governor Mckinney. Treasurer Har-
man ana Air. O.. Lee Moore, secretary
INe BOARD OF Public Works. returned
10 this city yesterday afternoon after am
inspection OF the Baltimore and ohio rai,-
road system. under the jurisdiction of this
state. Colonel Morton Alarye. Auditor OF
Public Accounts. the other member OF the
BOARD was prevented by pressing official
business from taking part in the trip
Inc board LETT here on Friday after
noon Tor Stanton, and from there went
on saturday morning 10 Lexington. They
rlen undertook an inspection Of the Val
icy branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio 10
Martinsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONS.
Barton Heights VIII Entertain tho First
One or the season.

me season for the Baptist Associations
is rolling around. There are twenty-three
OF them. They are interesting occasions
to the members OF the denomination in
whose vicinity they are held, and have
proven power In the organized work OF
the church. The Dover Association is the
nisl this year. and IL meets at Barton
heights on the 18th of July. There will
DE large attendance OF delegates from
Doth the city and country churches. Mr..
waiter Sydnor, Of Hanover, Is moderator,
| ana Mr. Josiah Ryland. Jr., is clerk.
Rev. X l.. Gay. OF Caroline. will preach
the opening sermon. The body will be
In session three DAYS.
The others meet as follows:
James River. Mayesvile. Buckingham
county. July 18th.
Rappahannock. Coon, Northumberland
county. July 18th.
Middle District. Mt. Maria. August sth.
Strawberry Boone's MILL Franklin
county, August Sth.
Lebanon. Bristol August 10th.
Roanoke. Hollywood. Pittsylvania coun-
ty, August 18th.
Valley, Enon, Roanoke county, August
18th.
Accomac. Drummondtown. Accomac
county. August 18th.
Potomac, Manassas, Prince William
county, August 10th.
Concord Jonesboro. Brunswick county.
August 18th.
Albeu arle, Rose Union, Nelson county
August 22d.
Appomattox, Spring Creek. Prince Ed
ward. August 22d
clinch Valley, coburn. Wise county,
August POD.
New Lebanon, Castlewood. Russell. Au-
gust 9th.
Blue Ridge, Hunvle. Floyd county
August 2fth.
shiloh. Jeffersonton. August 9th
shenandoah, Millwood. Clarke county,
August Goth
New River. Liberty Hill. Grayson coun-
t.. August 3lst.
Augusta. Waynesboro. September 5th.
Goshen, Zion. Orange county, Septem-
Der 5th.
Portsmouth, fuckers Swamp.
southampton county September 18TH.
The Dan River will meet at Childrey
Halifax county, but the date is not yet
announced
Inc Barton Heights Baptists propose 70
make the meeting Of Dover Association
MS year OF unusual interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

has the recent commotion over the
Iashlons as women have AWAY. known
| them' and the substitutes for them az.
Isred by reformers In the Worlds Fair
congress on dress logged our consciences
as 70 the clothes we wear? Alasi We fear
.hey re calloused beyond the salutarv
hurts OF even hard blows, and hard blows
'ne committee women in Chicago have not
given us as yet. For until thew offer
costume which boasts n beautiful and not
hideous utility, we shall obey the laws
or the great Partisan potentates OF stvle
Ana yet we welcome individuality OF
taste in costumes. and the woman who
dares 10 be original enough 10 wear an
absolutely novel princess in a roomful
or 1880 frocks is the woman whose gown
is chronicled for imitation by less i'm
aginative sisters
Perhaps it is not so much the con,ras,
OF smooth long. curving lines. with the
broken sequences OF the 1880. as IL is the
innate reasonableness Of the princess cut
dress which attracts our aDnroba ffop
Perhaps, after all. the eye is relieved
by the simplicity Of natural, graceful.
flowing draperies. The real reason NAV
De left TO philosopher-or 10 the re-
formers.
The cut here given is not. let II be said |
at once, an absolute. indispensable and /
ali-preYailing mode OF the moment. II f. |
rather a very successful adaptation OF
materials and Items which are permitted.
Both materials and items are separate
IN the uppermost ranks OF favorites. The
gown trails over the grass as gowns trail
ed last summer. but the stuff Is chaneea-
bic foulard, and that we knew not then.
The colors are cream and green, and over
them as the ground is spread a pattern
ot red roses and green leaves. The front
of the gown is loose. but half concealed
beneath hchu Of dead white guipure.
which falls from a frilled guipure col.
arctic about the decolletage. The strik-
ne jacket is a plated bolero Of shaded
'ose and green velvet. The sleeves are
mort puffs Of the same and are met
~ long cream suede gloves The hat is a
rush straw mingling all the colors And
lnally this gown with n noticeable decol-
etage and short sleeves is a gown for
arden parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
Grain and Cotton Exchange, for the elec.
ton Of officers for the ensuing wear
was held in the rooms Of the Exchange
yesterday morning at II 30 o'clock. The
inspector OF election. Mr.. r. T. Alvey.
examined the ballot, and reported the
following gentlemen duly elected to serve
for the year ending June 30. 1894:
President. Captain +. II. Deane: First
Nice-President T. J. Todd Esq: Second
Nlce-President Captain Cyrus Bossieux.
board OF Directors: c. II. Simpson, c. l..
Todd y. X. Savage, John Addison, r. T.
Briggs. Norvel Ryland. T. II. Elicit
G.. 4. Haynes. VI. J. Mussen. T. W.
wood, Herman Walersteln, c. w. Wing
field II. 5. Watkins, Warner Moore and
a. II. Nenable. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Anxious 10 Receive Information.

Colonel j. Bell Bigger. secretary Of the
convention Of Southern Governors. held
III this city in April last, says that the
papers on the physical resources. etc. OF
some OF the Southern States will soon
De In the hands Of a publisher. The secre-
tary expects 10 advertise for bids for the
publication OF the pamphlet in a few
Gays. and the successful bidder will be
urged 70 a prompt execution OF his con-
tract. as Inquiries are now being con-
stantly made at the Worlds Fair for
just such Information as this pamphlet
viii combine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
PrnnerfY Transfers

Richmond-Henry c. Balls, executrix
and others TO Jones A. Otey, @ feet on
east side Eighth street between Clay and
Leigh. $500.
W. j. Leake and others, special COM
mlssioners, 10 Thomas G. Williams. Jr.
. feet on Basin Bank between Eleventh
ana twelfth streets, running back TO
Cary street. $3.50.
T.. G. Tinsiey TO William +. Tompkins.
Is 3 3-i-l2 feet on west side Lombardy
street near Floyd. $3.50
same 20 Ellen T.. wife Of Franklin N.
wise, IS 3-4-l2 feet on west side Lom-
hardy street near Floyd. $500.
Henrico.-J. Thompson and lie Roy =.
Brown and their wives 20 Alfred V. y.
Rosonegh, GO feet on south side Taylor
street near Foushee 5000
william Marshall. Jr.. 10 Helen r. Mar
snail his wife, Jos feet on north side
THOMAS street corner Hammond, triangu-
lar lot s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Another Assignment

Mr.. Walter S. Sublett yesterday filed y
deed Of assignment in the clerks .oeice -
the chancery court The assignment is
made TO John S. Bass, trustee. and con-
Neys all the stock OF hardware. omen
accounts and fixtures in the store No
800 east Broad street.
Inc property I'm question Is 10 be sold
as soon as possible. and after paying the
expenses OF the trust and house rent out
OF the proceeds 5000 is 10 be given Mr..
SuDlett as his homestead exemption. The
IoHoMing are the preferred creditors: Mrs
r. r. w. Seay, S24; Sublett & Cary. Sl55.
" atkins Cottrell e Co. $l,4fLs3: Donnan.
cannon * Co., 800 All other creditors
are TO be paid pro rata. The total of
the liabilities is about 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Take Elevator.

The prices that kept the Big
Store thronged at the great GRE
LIEF SALE" yesterday hold for to.
day--maybe longer. We must real
lie on our holdings quickly on the
great mill lots entrusted to US for
rapid distribution. It's not ODDS
and ends to which we invite YOU
but to great full stocks of the most
interesting fabrics, that are yours
at such prices as never ruled here
beforehand won't again until dis.
trust at the North and liquidation
all over the country repeat present
condltiOnS---a predicament devoutlv
to be hoped won't come in wears.
But just now Richmond is to be
congratulated - dollars never did |
such service; especially as they do |
at the Big Store. Add to the |
prices that proved so interesting |
yesterday these further hints for |
to-day
PRINTED ORGANDIES. dark and |
light, ready sellers at y lie. They're |
l-3c.
CREPE CLOTH, y IL and l6 2-sc
values go 10 s and Zoe.
Cottons, Prints and Percales drop their
price heads in sympathy.
INDIA LlNON, quality never under
Ibc. To-day 50 pieces at lOc.
i-4c grade is 4c.
90 pieces DOTTED SWISS, As and zoe
grades. To-day at 29c.
Mulls. Dimities. Plads are your way.
too. The knife cuts deep for rapid
work
SILK BELTS. with fancy buckles, &c
been 20c.
Others az . and 35c from 80 and 75c.
PARASOLS, we give a third. often
half
50 for 81 values. s. for sl2 sorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
REAL CAUSE or DGpEEssIoy.

The present depression which Expresses
the country is based solely on fictitious
grounds. and is caused simply by lack Of
confidence. There is as much money in
the country as ever. and were the people
not hlled with absurd apprehension. there
would be no monetary strirgency. The
Sherman purchase law is at the bottom NJ
this lack Of confidence. but while in time
II permitted to continue. that law win
embarrass the country by forcing II %
silver standard. still 1t will be a lon.,
time before any such catastrophe as thar
can happen. and long before II will no
possible, the abomiration will be repsaIea
All fear from that source, therefore, &C.
absolutely foolish.
III the people OF the United States u,o,,s
look at this question Alright there Womb
DC no more trouble. Now every man nh
mas a little money is boarding It awav ~
stead OF investing It; dsposi,ors in .on,.