davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-01
II WEATHER.

The race meeting and the Fourth Of
July celebration are matters to be set
tied forthwith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-01
BORN.

FABIAN-In Helena. May %. to the wife of X
Eabian. q daughter.
OPP-In Helena. May 30. to the vito of Chss
Opp. a daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-01
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsu,itances ct The rAk ~ sshscribsf uAless
made - rsgistsssd Letter, chsck. ~ postal o. ~
ptees order. payahls b Tbs lndspsndsnt Pub.
fishing COMPANY.
e-Persons desiring che I~NDEFxRDRNr seevea
et their homes or place Of businsas can order by
pcstsl card or through telephone No. lea Pleas
report cases Of irregular dalivsfy pronDtly.
Advertisements, to iAzurS prenDt inesetioA
eheulA b handed n bAfors . .. -
Rejected communications met rst1rnAhls N.
1ses postaSs II enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-01
ARRIVAL. .s III. Grand central,

William Thompson. city Henry Sieben. city
Renj Wahle, boulder Y A Matthews. Marys-
Geo II Tuttle, Wickes Vile
John McHugh, Pioneer PJ Kelly. city
julius terg, townsend John q Wilson. Bis
Thomas w Murphy, marck
fort Eenton Mrs Royd and child,
Allen Pierce, Neihart Drummond
VIM Hortop, Lewis Frank Del.acy. Duluth
town, w II Aiming. st Paul
F. g Arnett. city nj L Campbell, salt
j q Boyd. Missoula Lake
James Hill, Missoula w II PATTERSON, Mis-"
Joe Semenec. Winston soula
Mrs O'Rourke and chill Louis Koenig, Marys-
dren. Marysville vile
J l. Busch, Cascade + w Blaine, Cascade
Robt & Williams, st J Karthinger, Cincin-
Louis natl
John McIlhnne, StLouis John Doherty. stLouis
James Allan, White Frederick Nielaus,
Sulphur bprings Detroit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-01

Vera Iebekah Lodge J. q. O. r. No. If.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in each
month at !. y. o.. +. hall, jackson street. Wis.,
ting members arc cordially invited to attend.
MISS LULU BURT, n. &.
MRS. MINNIE LITTLE, Rec. tee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-01
Wear a Fedora!

When you want to be in style,
wear a Fedora.
When you &c east to the Fair,
wear a Fedora.
When you lounge about town,
have on a Fedora.
When you want solid comfort,
there is nothing like a Fedora.
Our motto is toevery gentleman,
Wear a Fedora"
We have the Miller make, and it
is without doubt the best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-01
X

MACDONALD-BRONNER-At the residence of
tho bride, on Montana avenue, May 30, 1893,
Mr.. John A. Macdonald and Miss Blanche
Bronner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
A PREDECESSOR OF GARNER.
An Old Frenchman Who Knew How to
Talk to Monkeys.

In 1857 Jules Richard had occasion to
made the acquaintance of an old official OF
the institution from the south Of France.
who was exceedingly fond OF animals. his
love of them being equaled by his hatred OF
priests. writes Prof z. Evans IN the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. He claimed also TO
be perfectly familiar with the languages OF
cats and dogs. and to speak the language
of apes even better than the apes them
selves Jules Richard received this state
ment with an incredulous smile. whereupon
the old man. whose pride was evidently
touched by such skepticism. invited him to
come the next morning TO the geological
garden.
place." says MIR. Richard. and We went
together TO the monkeys cage. where he
leaned to the outer railing and began to
utter a succession of cultural sounds which
alphabetical signs are scarcely adequate to
represent-Kirruuu. kirrikiu. kirikiu'-re-
peated with slight variations and differences
of accumulation. In a few minutes the whole
community of monkeys, a dozen in num-
ber assembled and sat in rows before him,
with their hands crossed in their laps
resting on their knees. laughing. gesticulat-
ing and answering.
THE conversation continued for a full
quarter of an hour. to the intense delight
IL. As their interlocutur was about To go
away they all became intensely excited.
climbing up the balustrade and uttering
cries of lamentation; when he finally de-
parted and disappeared more and more from
their view. they ran up TO the top OF the
tons as IL they were bidding him good
hive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
RACE WITH AN AVALANCHE.
A Monster Ice Glide Came Crashing
Down Toward Him.


From McClure's Magazine.
Let Mr.. Tuckett himself describe that
thrilling race for life.
II remember" he writes being struck
with the idea that 1t seemed as though,
sure of its prey, it wished TO play with us
for while. at one moment letting us i'm
agine that We had gained upon IL, and were
getting beyond its line of fire. and the next,
with mere wantonness of vindictive power.
suddenly rolling on its right a vast volume
Of grinding blocks and whirling snow, as
though TO show ii could outfiank us at any
moment IL II choose.
Nearer and nearer IL came, its front like
a mighty wave about to break. Now IL has
traversed the whole width OF the glacier
above us. taking a somewhat diagonal direc-
ton; and now-run, oh! run, IL you ever
did, for here it comes, straight at us, swift
deadly and implacablei The next instant
we saw no more; wild confusion of whirl-
ing snow and fragments of ice-a frozen
cloud-swept over us, entirely concealing US
from one another, and still We were un-
touched-at least 1 knew that 1 was-and
still we ran. Another half second and the
mist had passed, and there lay the body OF
the monster, whose head was still careering
away at lightning speed far below us. mo-
tonless, rigid and harmless.
THE danger was over, and the party ex-
amined the avalanche at their leisure 1t
had a length OF $500 feet, an average
breadth of 5000 feet and an average depth
OF feet This Is to say, its bulk was ell
600 cubic yards, and its weight, on a mod
crate computation. about $4,000 TONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
ENDED IN A TRAGEDY,
The Love Affair Of a Wild Young Map
at Denver.

A most tragic ending of a wayward bow
and the probable death of a young girl at
his hands took place in the private apart
ments OF the principal actor in the tragedy
at half-past I o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Denver. Colo, and as the result of the
quick work of a revolver the body of Ed
ward Handfield. IT., son of Edward Hand
field OF Ashfeld, Mass. lies in the morgue
awaiting the orders OF his bereaved parents:
and Miss Ida Hail. the eighteen-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Hall. keeper of a
small restaurant. occupies a cot in a ward
OF the county hospital with a bullet wound
just over the heart.
The girl was able to tell her mother that
she had called upon Handheld but a few
minutes before to say that all was over be-
tween them, when he seized a revolver, and
before she could escape had sent a bullet
into her breast and one into his head lust
above the right eye. The girl ran screaming
into the hall and he fell over on the bed
dying almost instantly.
Handfield was about twenty-three wears
or age and was well educated. After fin
ishing his studies in the public schools AT
his home he was sent to the Jesuit College
In Montreal to be educated for the priest
hood. This was distasteful to him. and get
ting into bad repute, he ran away. going to
Denver last June. He plunged into dissipa-
ton and rapidly went downward His par
ShNS SCht money, Dut he
wasted Ii quickly.
He hired out to livery stable keeper and
washed buggies. While at this work he
firted with Miss Hall. who sat in a window
across the street. The mother objected TO
this acquaintance. but the young people
were too madly in love to be separated
Last October Handfleld was arrested and in
dicted upon the charges Of forgery, burglary
and larceny.
Through the Intervention OF attornevs
and by a letter from his parents he man.
aged to secure bail last Monday, when he
was released. Efforts were making to get
the case dismissed upon promise of reform
and a speedy return to his home in Massa-
chusetts. His parents had been advised of
his love affair and had told him that
insisted upon marrying the girl they would
take them both In and care well for the
young couple.
The girls mother. however, was inclined
to doubt the story, and demanded of her
daughter to keep away from Handfeld
The girl persisted, however, and yesterday
at noon the mother issued her ultimatum.
that the girl must choose at once between
the lover and her own home, whereupon the
girl decided to go to Handfield and renounce
him, the result of which action was the
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
HOSPITAL IN FLAMES.
Nurses and Their Patients Have .
Marrow Escape.

Just before o'clock yesterday afternoon
fire was discovered In the attic Of the Wo-
men and Children's Hospital. IN the suburbs
of Syracuse. y. Y. The matron and inmates
were notified. and there was great conster-
nation among them. There were eight fe-
male patients and seventeen babies. ranging
from two months to two years OF age, In the
building.
There was much delay in the arrival Of
the fire department, and there was no wa
ter to be had except from brook, which
YVES covered with ice. A passing street car
was stopped and the men aided In rescuing
the inmates, who. by this time. were In
great peril. The women were carried out
as best they could be In their bedding and
placed I'm neighboring houses. The babies
were passed out of windows. and IN some
cases dropped from second-story windows.
The weather was bitter cold. and a great
deal Of suffering was the result. One wo-
man was thought TO be dying just before the
fire was discovered and was the last 10 be
taken out. The excitement seemed 10 have
a favorable effect, and she is now resting
quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

policies and otherwise giving the attention
required to upbuilding Of the church at the
capital Of the nation.
The diocese Of Maryland would still con-
tinue powerful and influential: and the do
cese in the District of Columbia would begin
with twenty parishes, two chapels, S423
communicates, and forty-eight priests and
deacons. even II 1t included within its Juris-
dicton no outlying territory whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

In Circuit Court, division 2, Justice Brad
ley. yesterday, the case of David Moore ct
al agt. Annie E. Barbour was given to the
jury about 1 o'clock This is an action in
eJectment for a large amount OF real estate
left by the late David Moore, and the
plaintiffs are the widow and children of his
son, and the defendant is the daughter who
claims under the Will OF her father. The
plaintiffs attack the validity of the will, and
the case has been on trial for over two
weeks. during which much testimony has
been taken as to the condition of Mr. Moore
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs
for whom Messrs. Worthington, Cole and
]. A. Johnston appeared. Messrs. II. w
Garnett and c. Robinson appeared for the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

Neglect Of the HAIR often destroys its vitality and
natural hue and causes II TO fall out Before IL is
too late apply Balls Hair Remover, q sure remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-612 AND co ST. NE. GROOM
bricks a. m. T.; in good order; handy to cars
and school; $3.50 and SIT q month. Keys at
$40 K ST. f. W. TUCKER & BRO, 100 + St.
dS-1ms
FOR RENT-2028 HHLYER PLACE SQUARE
and half above Dupont Circle: three-story brick;
twelve rooms; parlOr. library. dining room and
kitchen all on first floor.
sel1-tr WM. B. KING. Owner ola p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
FOR RENT-UNFTRNISHED

OAs AsE4-N = = VT = Ah-NAk4
Rotel centrally To-
Gated. SCR. .S625
102s Vt ave NV, 1sr. 300
1123 r / av NV. 17r. $50
1929 X st NV, 15r. POS. 30
1416 10th st. Or. 200
1011 Conn ay NV. 14r1JO
PA y J ave Sc. Ter. $50
1881 g st NV. 1jr. $50
1874 10th st NV, 12r $50
Road ST., Georgetown.
LOT. 80. I'D
621 18th st NV, 12r. .125
122S VI st NV, 15r. ..125
1885 Mass av NV. 12r.1OO
1883 g st NV, lOr. 100
34O6 U st NV, lar. 100
1896 y st NV. 12r. 100
1884 18th st NV, 12r. 100
z Dupont circle. 11rS3. 80
BIO sth st NV. st K
DIV, Tor. 1913
1914 F st NV. I'd, Sd
and 4th floors. $3.50
els r st NV. 1jr. .S3.33
637 I st NV. 12r. 50. 80
1926 s st NV, 13r. 49,. 40
SIC F st NV. DIR. Ifs
1912 18th st NV, 12r. rs
1880 Wyoming av,15r.75
1913 y st NV, 12r....75
i022 10Th st NV. 11r. rs
bO2 Z ct NV, 11r-....75
400 Chaplin, 12r. rs
2O2O Hillyer ave NV,
12r. -......-I5
OIL G. ST NV, 12r.....10
SOC 18th st INVITA- q, 3r. 10
2O23 Hillyer pl, Tor. 10
1920 Sunderland pl,
l2r. ............IO
l222 Fl 81 NV. 12r. 10
1125 10th ST NV. pr =
TO 10th NV, Tor. &c. 81
1921 Goth ST NV. Tor. .65
1873 o st NV. Tor. e. .65
1925 G. ST. Or. 80
4O5 18th st NV, 2r....@
e1OO G. st NV. 12r. 81
1906 p st NV. Tor. e.. .6
6O6 ii st NV. Tor. 80
1871 21st st NV. Or go
bO7 Maple ave NV. 12r 80
2024 r st NV. Or. 80
633 I ST NV. 14r......eO
1913 Goth st NV. 12r. 60
1910 21st st NV. Tor. 80
e42 v Y ave. 12r.....55
l419 Goth st NV, Tor. As
FUPN
In NV. COR. 500
L st mr. 18th NV. 2sr. $50
Mass av&ScOtt cir. 1Ar35N
r / av nr CT av.17r233.2 RI
! ST mr. 18th NV. l5r333 ~
Vt av & L ST NV. 1Sr3OO
Mass av mr. 18th st
NV, 1Sr.-.........3 200
Conn av mr. y st. 15r. 300
X st mr. 18th NV. 1Sr-3 800
y II ave nr COrcoran
81. Tut. IN
Conn ave mr. Il, 1Sr. .275
Mass ave mr. Scott
Circle, 13r. .225
r I av mr. 18th st NV,
III ..--... ..----- --D
17S5 p st. 11r. .175
NE cor y VI nv and
Corcoran st. 13r. 1861
21st and o SITS NV. 1Or15O
2e29 18th st NV, 17r.15O
10th st nr Q NV. Tor .125
OFF
1924 F st NV. basem'tST5
Sc cor 18th and +
SITS NV, ar. entire
third floor .......1. 60
Pr av and 11th NV. 2r.65
BIS 18th NV. 2r LIST q. 45
Sc cor 18th and F
SITS nv. Pr. I'd floor 40
T33 7th 81 NV. LIST and
I'd floors. 40
1870 Pa ave, I'd floor 30
Sw cor 11th and Z. 3r 80
$40
fs3 7th st nw......$lOr
1901 Y Y ave. ~
HIS 18th 81 nw.....4O
III ii st-..--...-. 30
STA
Bet nth and 18th, K
and l. SITS. .-...$f5
<.sq66. Mass ay < 21st .
=. 81 SO. ......-......25
2, 81 1876 ..-..........25
The above houses can
from our Office only. TIC
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
'THWEST.

liza 18th st, bh, mi.
lur. ...... 10, 900
Store and dwg 1890
21st st. bh, Or. =. q, 500
1122 ed st. b h.
m 1, 81. ......... %, 900
25 E st, b h, 11r. s., 500
2Ot e ST, b b, IN i,
lips 9Th st. b b. Or. s, 600
1906 Columbia st, b
h, Sr ......... s., 900
mi. Sr...........7,1OO
3S I st, b h. m 1,
11r ............. g, 500
80 II st, b b, Or,
m l ............ IS, 600
22l1-213 18th st, b
h, water, Or. :. 1850
50 and 81 Defrees st,
bh. 7r. each. .....3. $50
1870 10th st, b h,
12r. ........ -. 10, 900
1873 l st NV, b h,
IN +, 11r. rs. 900
liza X st, b h, m /,
12r ............1 Is, 900
1136-3S-40 and AZ +
st, b b, 12r. 10, 500
rtion of the properly on
all ut office for bulletin
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
FOR lighthouses

FOR RENT-1614 5TH ST. NV; TWO-STORY
brick; rooms and bath: hall, cellar latrobe,
range, hot and cold water; parking and deep back
yard Rent. $50. NJ ID. PECK 934 + ST. d12-3t
FOR RENT-e1S r. i. AVE; 3-STORY BRICK;
rooms; kitchen on first floor; bath, hall, cellar,
range. latrobe; grained and papered: front and
back yard; rent. $50. NJ. d. PECK. 934 st.
df23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
FOR SALE
NORTHEAST.
1858 to 1859 + ST.

1858 to 1888 F st,
bh, Or. and $50 to
$40 18th st, bh.
Or, all. .........S15, 900
1924 G st, bh, mi.
Or. ..... ........4, 900
1910 Fla ave, b b,
IN 1, 6r. ..........3 3. 200
1927 NJ st, ( b, Or. 1850
1909 Linden st, b b,
Or ........-.....2, 300
1897 Gales st, Z h,
Or ..............2,l5 80
26 G st, I h, Ar. 1000
200 to 215 l st, b b,
ar ..............l,5 500
s27 to S31 I'd st, b ,
h. Or. ............1 800
los 3D. ST, ( h, Ar. i, 900
SOUTHEAST.
1113-15 and 1111 VI
st. III. 10 and Or IS, 900
Store and dwg. cor
Good Hope and Nay
Tor roads, IN, Or. a, 900
321 and 1923 d st, FL.
Or, each. 3, 900
9O9-911 / st, ( b, 5r.3, 900
AIS l. st, ( h, Or. IL, 600
Alley bet 9th and 7th,
G and E, b h, Or. Il. 500
The above Is only n d
my books. For full list
issued on the LIST und Is
de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.

ARTHUR W. ROBSON.
els 18th st. nv Te1ephonp 1854
Steamship. Passenger and Tourist Agent.
Tickets to Europe By all iines
Drafts in sums to suit.
IureiSu ExpreaA lau0l Custom House Brokol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

FL RNl
Mass ave. 18th and p
SIS .3oZO
II st bet 18th and
18th SITS. 500 |
r l ave bet 18th st
and Conn ave, with
stable .........4l6. 81
NJ bet 14th & 18th. 300
Conn ave bet NJ and
y SIS -3OO
Conn ave bet VI and
y SIS. ..........9l.6 81 /
4 st bet 18th and
VI ave. 20
18th bet L and Q SITS. 225
Il 81 bet 18th and
18th SITS. DDS. "a
Jefferson pl bet Conn
ave and 10Th st. 200
r st bet 2Oth and
21st sts- 200
18th st bet o and X. 900
II st bet 10Th and
2Uth SITS. .115
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

An apartment in The Concord Of Z rms and
bath. completely and handsomely furnished. $3.50
STORE.
1704 G st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
ROOMS.
Oce'rooms on 1st floor Of 1914 Fl. heat and gas $35
HOS st. list floor furnished rooms and
and basement SIPS bath + st near
18th st............-
STABLES.
Stable 1929 Rhode Island ave- sos
Stable rear of 1918 n st......................25
Stable rear 1872 Massachusetts ve.......3 80
Br1ck stable rear 1526 l. St NV Is
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR Of
FICE- FOR PERMITS APPLY TO
HILL x JOHNSTON,
n3OeO 1903 Penna- ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

THE SOHMER PIANO Is THE LATEST ACHIEVE
ment of inventive and mechanic skill The mer-
Its Of these wonderful Instruments are well
worthy your attention. These pianos we can offer
you on the most liberal terms. Old pianos of
every description taken In as part payments
Pianos for rent, moved, packed and shipped
HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th Sohmer Piano
Agents. ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14


Cor IL and Goth. :. $500
l bet 18th & 18th. 1851
Sc cor 21st & X. 1861
De Sales st bet 18th
st and Conn ave. $50
i st bet Goth and 21st
SITS 100
18th st bet I and
X SITS. $50
21st bet Q and r SITS. $50
21st and D SITS. lbs
De Sales st bet 18th
st and Conn ave. IDS
21st bet Il and s. :. .125
n st bet 18th and
Conn ave. rs
18th st mr. Mass ave lbs
18th st mr. Iowa Cir. 100
10th bet D and P SITS. 100
Corcoran st bet 18th
and y II ave. 100
+ bet 18th & 18th. SO. 33
o st bet 14th and 18th. 20
.TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

FOR SALE-WELL BUILT, WELL ARRANGED
new house; finished In natural wood: rooms
bath, pantry and .arge cellar: rooms on each
noor' large closets; convenient. desirable loca-
ton; near n. III. ave and Washington circle.
22l2 NJ ST.; large lot to soft. paved alley. An
excellent opportunity to buy a desirable home
diff III. l.. RTTST eoa 11th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
WINTER RESORTS.

WINTER HOME; 7-ROOM HOUSE; STABLE;
1000 bearing fruit trees; III acres; river; IS
minutes drive from Jacksonville; exchange photo.
]. B. JONES, 631 st. d9-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
PROFESSIONAL.

THE HOSFORD INDICATED ELECTRIC yAPOR
bath. for rheumatism and ali troubles:
also special treatment for ca:arrh and hay fever
Facial steaming. Massage. 91S H st. NV.
dl4-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

PROF. JOHNSON is THE GREATEST MIND
reader; was sworn by four judges of Chicago: tells
all the events OF life: compels love: brings back
separated causes speedy marriages: great herb
doctor Of Chicago. Hours from am to IL pm
Sundays, 9 am. to pm. Price. SOC. 917 Sth NV.
n66w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
1924 F st NV. basem'tS7,
Sc cor 12th and L

Ire above houses can be examined by permit
from Office only. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
- 1924 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

FOR SALE-FINE NEW CORNER DWELLING.
delightfully."- located northwest; IL rooms; all the
latest conveniences; price, $40, COO.
CNo. ~ TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1907 r or
de- 2ws ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-17
A CLEARING SKY.

The financial troubles of the country
seem to have reached the bottom notch
and turned for the better. There is a
rift in the clouds, and the sky will soon
be clear. The indications in New York
yesterday were very favorable, and
there is general appearance of re-
neWed confidence throughout the coun-
try.
There was not at any time a good
cause for alarm, and what little uneasi-
ness has been felt resulted from two
causes alone-the furry OIL Wall street
and the unWise talk of number of
prominent politicians, among whom
was Senator WAsHBURN.
The Wall street matter arose wholly
from local causes. A number of trusts
and other concerns down there had
long been running on wind, and finally
reached the end of their rope. The
Wall street bankers brought them to a
settlement, and naturally some of them
were forced to assign. There was moth
ing in the whole affair that had the
slightest national significance; and it
NOulu uOb nave lldu lIlG slightest weight
outside New York, had not some of the
Republican politicians of national dis
tinction seized it as a means of adding
weight to their assertions that the finan-
cial policy of the administration is
weak. These men have carried their
warfare so far that many believe they
are anxious to bring about general
crash and long depression for use as
campaign thunder. They have not sue
ceeded, nor will they succeed Ill doing
so. 1t is so clearly apparent to the pub
lie that the few disturbances arose from
purely local causes that no general panic
can arise.
Naturally, few people were made to-
grow uneasy; but as they have siftcd
matters they find that they had no cause
for alarm, and they are rapidly gaining
confidence. There is no great strngency
of money any place in the country. and
in most parts it is as plentiful as could
be desired.