davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ENGLAND ANSWERS FRANCE.
NOTE on THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
u,r INCREASE IN THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION
NOES NOT IMPLY ANY CHANGE IN GREAT


DR1TAIN's POLICY IN EGYPT.
Paris Jan. 25-Thc Marquis of Dufern, the
prtish Ambassador, has delivered TO the French
Government note as TO the increase OF the
british garrison in Egypt He assures the Gov
eminent that the increase does not imply any
.odi6cation Of previous assurances in regard TO
,be conditions of the British occupation, or any
change in the policy heretofore pursued by Great
Britain
n Waddnrton. tho French Ambassador in Lon
Am has been instructed TO ask the Earl OF
poaebery, British Secretary of State for Foreign
Ifas. to specify the incidents in Egypt which
NAV have caused Great Britain to take the
cent extraordinary steps. The French press con-
tpues to display deep Indignation regarding the
attitude assumed by England in Egypt.
The "Debats' says that the action Of England
IN Egypt is a direct provocation to France ana
that Great Britain must explain her intentions
The Figaro" says that France ought to re-
,aliate for England's course by occupying
Tsnaier The ""Repnbique Franchise" declares
that Europe will not allow the khedNe TO Dc
come blind vassal Of England.
london Jan. 25.-A dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company SAYS that France has asked
70 the increase of the British army of occupation
In Egypt.
In answer to an inquiry by cable about the present
ro,lcsl troubles in Egypt. Mcssrs f. Paladini Co.,
Of this city, received yesterday morning the following
dispatch from their correspondent In Alexandra
mo serious apprehensions felt here. Unified
rcrpisn bonds over 0s and cotton market firm ana
unchanged
This news convinccs Messrs Paladini & Co. that
tho alleged fermentation among the lower classes OF
sny serious uneasincss would at once have depressed
Ssfi Safiues. ss''''' ''''~''' 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ANXIOUS AMOUR BOSTON FREIGHT STEAMER

Boston. ian. 25.-Conslderablc anxiety Is felt at
the Office OF the Furne,s steamship Line over the
non -arriva, OF the freight steamship Stockholm City.
which sailed from London January I. Even with
the bad weather and usual difficulties OF the passage
at this season Of the year, the steamer should have
arrived at least four or five days ago. She has not
been reported since sslna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF HIppoLYTE's son.

Panama. via Galveston. Jan. o3.-Advices from
hayu say that Hippolytc's son. Char. has oieu
suddenly. Ills death is said 10 have been due 10
heart disease although there Is general susp'e'o"
that he was poisoned by Hippolyte's enemies.
The Government candidate for election ms Deputy
Tor NORM has been returned by large majority
over the popular candidate. This result. 1t anesea
wee accomplished BY bribery and intimidation on
ths part OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
prIIyAy EMPLOYEES sxUGGLryG OPIUx.

Buffalo. y. " Jan. GA Niagara FANS u'SP,'. ',,
savs. Last night Special Agent G. F. Lewis. OF TINS
div. and special Inspector George Carter, OF Ne"
York arrested j. Henry and c. J. Bond the co'o'eu
por,er and conductor OF the sleeping car salmon RIVER
On the Grand Trunk. for opium smuggling. fofV
packaees Of opium found under one 0f the seats
in the ca Oh It's arrival In this city. lhe car 10
Ioron, o. New York sleeper"
When the Salmon River reached the West shore
depot at Wrehawken yesterday an Inspector from
the special Agents Office made another Investigation
and found opium concealed In the springs OF inc
a ansa In tho staterOom There were forty cans. or
obout twenty pounds. The duty l. 81: pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
CORNELIUS HERR WEAK AND FEvERrsn.

London, Jan. ga dispatch from Bourncmouth
states that Cornelius Herr is worse lie slept ony
one hour last night, and has been restless all day.
He Is weaker and slightly fcverish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
.sKrR wrys A GAVE FRou GoLxAYo

Havana Jan. o5.-The chess contest between Laskes
| and C;olmayo was continued last night. The game
PLAYED was the Zukertort Opening. 1t won hy
| Lasker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
yor OBTAINED AGAINST GIyyBURG.

The judgments published yesterday for sil'iS5
against Harry Ginsburs. oil No. .: Ei1aoetnsr', IN
savor OF the Canal street Bank, were not obtained
against Mr. Gnsburg. but against David Block alone
the suits having been brought against both parties on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
MI. MAIIONY PUBLISHING Ills PEDIGREE.

Dublin Jan. 25-Picrcc Mahony, formerly Par
nclitc NJ p. for North Meath Is determined TO prove
that his mother was not Il "cross.brcd HndoO," as
alleged BY Matthew J. Kenny, Anti Parnelte member
fer Middle Tyrone, In an address delivered on sun
day, which allegation led TO Mr.. Mahonys attack on
Mr.. Kenny yesterday Mr.. Mahony Is therefore pub
fishing the pedigree OF his family from the beginning
Of the last century, In order TO show that there Is
no Hndoo blood I'm the stock and that therefore his
mother cou,d not have been q "cross-brcd Hndoo.' ~
The public are greatly interested In the discussion
and Iamclucs and Antilarneitcs are as much cx'
cited over the cross.brcd Hndoo' question rs they
were over the subject Of the O'Shea divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
YELLow rEvER AT GI,AyAouIL.

Panama. vim. Galveston. Jan. a5.-Yellow fever has
ofeSsn out In GusyaquIl. Ecuador. All ships rom
SuayaQu for this port have been ,Quarantned ana
ave not been allowed to unload their malls or cu1s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26

The chief trouble between the natives and Iahohs
occurred on the evening Of July o. 1892. The police
h.a maltreated some Italian sailors and the Italian
residents held meeting to protest against the out
rau. After the meeting the Italians formed IN pro
ccsson and paraded the streets 1t was said that they
fore down a brazilian hag and otherwise acted In a
dsorderly manner. The police, with crowd OF
natives attacked the Italian procession. and riot
enyled which lasted all night and far into the next
day. The Office Of the Italian journal " Roma" was
rrecked and AN Italian restaurant demolished, as
we'll as other damage done to the property OF Italian
residents. Italy made claims for satisfaction, which
have, so far, not been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
LITTLE PROSPECT OF MRS. MAVERICKS RELEASE.

London JAM o5-The latest action OF the authorities
Indicates that there Is little prospect for the release
Of Mrs, MAVERICK The Baroness dc Roqucs, her
mother. succeeding In obtaining the consent OF sir
Thomas Spencer Wells, president Of the Royal College
Of Surgeons and surgeon to Her Maiestys Honschoid'
to visit her daughter and examine her condition. Ap
plicstion was made TO Mr.. Asquth the Home Secre-
tsry, to permit the visit. Tho Home secretary refused
N grant tho application, the ground that tue M
treatment given by the prison doctors was su"c'eh'
for Mrs. MAVERICK as for other prisoners Inc dc-
sion Of Home Secretary apparently convinced me
Iaroness that for the present. at least nnthlns 'or
her could done, and has gone bnck to France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-26
ITALY DEMANDS PREPARATION.

SHE WILL USE FORCE, IF NECESSARY, To ob
TAIN SATISFACTION FROM BRAZIL.
Rome JAN 25.-Signor Tugini, the Italian Minister
m Brazil has been instructed TO demand from 'he
brazilian Government satisfaction for the outaecs
committed last summer upon Italian snilors ana resi-
dents at santos during not which occurred oeie'
The Italian Minister has several times urged upon the
nr,z,sn Government the justice of granting compen-
sation and redress for injuries then inflicted upon
italian subjects. The Italian Government mas Jos,
natience at last and now Signor Tugn Is Instructed
10 say that II satisfaction Is not gwen promptly ltaiy
will sustain her demand by force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CTNARD LINE.

"A. TO LIvEEio0L VIA oUEENsrOwS;
Gaia rs is q 80 !" D. m. aGi $50
Aurania FeD %, ] u. Aurania. Mar % noon
Et urIa Mar go a NJ Lirura ApIil J. 80 a. me-
Cabin passage. $50 and upward. second cabin: $50:
Seerlge tickets 10 ard from all parts OF Europe ~ Wy
rates. For freight anu passage Apply a, tnc GUM
panys once 40. Bowling Green, Nev'York
VERNON II. BROWN g. CO., General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
:, The Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
Housc S435,.Si
TIE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT

The receipts from customs reported az Wash
lDG'on to-day Ycre SoI-,;3 from internal rev.
emu" SJG'.SS1, and from miscellaneous sources
Shi6's. lie Treasury received S?t6,>J6 Nj
ucnal 'anH notes for redemption and IA" receipts
81 this account Tor the week amounted TO ST.
S'2."%j. To srcWe NatIon1i bank not clrcUia.
ton II hoid> II 3d. $3.50 in these bonds
loul pcr 1876 - 100
For snd per cent, cAtcd per - AZ $50
Ponds deposited for circulation during tine week.
SJ]3.'j0 bon IL held - sccui" circHlation with
drawn S!7i.0"6: National haak circulation ont
stdh'ilng-curr 'ncy no;"S 81 '.?so.il0: gold
not :, Slo?,?t?: AGAINST whic the Treasury holds
So. S'i.0a% "gal-icndcr money loi the rc enption
Of surrendered circulation.
In l.orCOn British c0nsos wee l-lG higher 81
"> 40 for monty. and unchanged 1t 'lic >.nlc
price for tie account the Bank of EusllnI
gained $500 bullion On balance In tie open
market money dcarfi AZ | J-sal - per cent
for discounts bat abundant nj 81 per cent Tor
daily balances ldI silver remained unchanged
at 81 l-id. an ounce. American railway slar.s
were dull and steady without other distinct
feature. Al Pans French . PEI cent, rallied few
ccntlincS {, S..si. sight exchange on London beng
2J.il francs 10 the : sterling.
Redmond, Kerr 4 30. o1cr per cont enaran-
t"rd stock Of the Beech Creek Railroad Com
pany. guaranteed " the Nrw-iorl; Central
The following table gives ~" current Gnotations
on city bank stocks, together with their vaIle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

SILVER.
ss.s o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
r1prIrN COMMERCE OF NETWORK

F,pTIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
INpOnTs or MEECHA&Oi>E AT NEW-NO"R.
i"r"''" " ,-oI 1892. 1893
- c, 81 gg' OG1 s2SjJ3j7 So = ~
fpF ', ud I,,ei., G SD saS $3.50 10 ,4J.'2J
,,, r., ,, ,r,c, - sptYss $40. 700 ooT tIi,llt l6s
l"u'l i'' ' 49, ; 90 fsl9 81 30 90 G,.o-3."-J
~ rWrnuTs OF SPEED. At NtW-YOHE.
Sc. SIS. % G93o "a 10. 80
I LOT, III" '''-' jijs., - % o 3j'.'-'
EFFORTS OF SPECIE At NEW'YoHk.
70. Tho v,ok sc@7je SCI si.lO' .rs3 : 40 Oh
nc, Ian 4ClI 80 3.H9 =? l'6i3aoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Surplus ..... s23143soo sls $4,000 d c. $1,000
The Clearing House statement was as follows;
For to-day-EXc hanecs, $500 1854; balance
S62JS423. For last wcck-ENchangcs, SS5',-
.2h dR3 halanccs S4IG30. 131.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
cost ano fonn0.

o.T-n,nk Hook 40. '5sos9 Danx for SaV", 80. %.
| 4 m. .ckrr..f NcN.Yoik Payment ~ pPeu' i'eAs'
return book to lanA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMpANY'3

LINES o CALIfOHNi A, JAPAN MD CHlSA,o
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAiSO
tIoi New YORK pier loot OF Cana.st Nosth hiver'
NEWPORT sails Friday, February 10 noon.
From San Francisco, LIT and Draansn st,
Fol. JAPAN AND CHINA.
CHINA sails Iuestay, Fctriar, Ia p m. -
For height, passage general nformaton apply -
eompanys Office on the pier foot 0. Canal-,t.. y y
II. J. BUtLAY. General Superintendent .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATErUL-COMrORTI
EPPS'S COCOA.

DKLAAFAsI.-'D y thOlOlsh AlON1euse ~, % ths
nutrition aud o. careful aQpiteton oi thg nue. proper.
tiss OF Ne.,e ectcd Ioco Nj ipps Ias proNleed our
afast tables vita deIcateIy hatorQ UeNv age wn!ch
NAV ave u many heavy doctors bils IL Is BY uhe
iualeious Of such articles VI cies that tonltutio
nay gradually built up un' srons enough to resls'
disease iiund "a, OF suotie lna,ices
NE Heating Ground ieady - attack Wherever tnee IS
a weak point We may escape May 'atal ,hats U!
Ieeniuc ourselves well fortified with pure olool, ana
tIo,,,i N nourishc nanr. '-ttsii ~eNice ,ahett -
Made simply with boiling water or Mllk SOld ,oniy
in nall nourh Tim. nv grocer. labelel thns; JAMEo
EPf'S Co. HcmT orat lc Chemists London. EnsAho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CLYDE LINE.

"A.
CHARLESTON. s. c., the South and southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all florida Points,
From Pier 20, L.. r. (ioot OF lsOose teli.st) 8 D. NJ
IROuUOIS ........................M MONDAY IeoruaIy
Wednc-i'y,
YEMASSEE.. Friday, FEBRUARY ~
All have nrstc plssengcr accommodations
WA. Il. CLYDE. CO. General ARents
3 Bowling Green, y. Y.
T. q FGFR OcnY Art O. s. Frt Line. 3i7 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
crocKS CLOSE STRONG.
-.,rSrALLY ACTIVE MARKET.
, prr,y1yG AND EiSTlLLlN5 STOCKS
s'' ADVANCE.

ru- STOCK EXCHANGE. FEBRUARY 4.
SALES a. - ot, PONDS AND BANK >TOCKe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
A AMERICAN LINE.

A AMERICAN LINE.
NEw.yORK SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
EVERY SATURDAY.
New-York Feb. %. l. p. III. Paris, May O.. a. ~
chester. March T. a. m. Berlin. May 49, D. q.
Paris. March II. Il noon. New-York May 20. 0 a. m.
Berlin, March Is. q q. m. Chester, May p, D. me
New-lOrk March 81. noon. Paris. June g. a. NE
Chester, April l. ) y. IN. Berlin June TO- e:3O D. n.
rar'., Apill s. ~ o. M. New York. June II, = o. m.
Berlin April I5 ) D. ~. hester, June -, 30 y. m.
Nrw-York April 90. 10 q. H. Paris. July !. a. m.
Chester. April % = y N. Berlin. July :, D. M
From Pier o. " r. foot OF Chr.stophcr-st.
Shorte, and most Npncnt route 10 London.
Passengers land Empress DOCK, AVOIDING incoh'
yenlencc AMI cNlo-ur OF transfer by tender ,,.
Fir-t Cabin pa.-1g" t. southampton, LOnion or haSr
SEQ and upward. arcordin; To steamer and location %
room Second CABIN. $50 and $40.
Storage 3t Low Rates. ...x
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
General No. Bowling Green NcW-l OFh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET Gu.

Twin.Screw Exnr-- : :. Ay,. VICTORIA hach :.
HAMBr RG-AMERlCAN PACKET CO., ~ BWay, y. I:
A RED STAR LINE.
n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing for New.YorE and Antwerp weekly -,
pUyNI.AND ......... Wsdnesfay. Feb Z. IL 80 a. me-
WES tHNi,AN Wednesday, Feb: Is, p me
FIRST cabin $50 upward second cabin 70 Aht"ctp.
eao. sron, kn,werD as Reduction round "trip. Az
NV Tor Facts, ster,ge very 10y rates.
~ ~ INTERNATIONAL EAVI fATlON w.,
I.rIar G RoWlnk tsrrcn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
THE BOOK ON IMMIGRATION.

The public await with no little
interest the forthcoming book OF
the Southern Governors on immi-
grafton. They want TO see if it is
practical-if it gives the informa-
ton the Immigrant wants, and if it
will probably do any good.
The Richmond Dispatch has the
following to say in regard to the
book: The dispatch has no great
expectations from ii. Each Cover
nor doubtless gives his own State
a good "puh," but as few foreigners
viii ever see the book or seeing it
viii be able to read it, we fear that
it viii not be very effective in that
direction. Ii, however, it stirs up
cur own people to encourage immi-
grafton it will not have been writ
ten and printed in vain.
Usually each intending emi-
grant knows where he is going to
locate in the New Country before
ne leaves his home in the Old
Country. Ii we wish him to come
u way We must work upon him
before he starts to America. This
we can best do through foreigners
who have settled amongst us and
who are prosperous and contented
and who will recommend u sec,
ton to their friends and kinsmen,
Wee know of NO other way to in.
duce immigration.
There is no other subject upon
which tie Southern people have
spent more time and talk useiessly
Mere iaborers We do not want.
land~buyers we do want. but we
have made few real, hearty efforts
70 reach them. w shall consider
that tie first practical step has been
taken when we shall have enlisted
in u cause the services of foreign
born men who are now residents OF
this section of the country.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
THE CHOLERA SCARE.

Recent sensational reports about
the appearance Of cholera III this
country turn out 10 have no.founa
dation. There has not been a
touch of cholera in the United
States, and there is no prospect that
the disease will attack us.
Still, it must be remembered
that it exists in lands with which
we are il frequent communication,
ard the duty of taking every rre-
caution against 1t is clear.
Every community should guard
at this season against disease in all
forms. 1t is a season of danger
and the laws of hygiene should be
strictly observed. American cities
are VIGOROUSLY unclean and ifthey
are not better kept we may look
for death dealing epidemics in the
future.
The dispatches tell us that yellow
fever has been brought to our coast
by at least one foreign vessel.
This may mean much or little
according to the cafe is taken K
prevent it's spread.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
Worlds Fair.

A leading North Carolina jour
nalist writes: TN order TO get to
Chicago from North Carolina and
the adjacent territory. take the
Richmond and Danville Railroad
to Charlottesville, Seaboard Air~
Line or Atlantic Cost Line to
Richmond, and there take the
Chesapeake and Ohio (Which is
now running through trains to
Chicago, which will land you
nearer to the Worlds Fair grounds
than any other railroad from the
South, This road is thoroughly
equipped, and will take you through
as comfortably as you could desire
The Chesapeake and Ohio fast
traina, which are vestibuled. elec-
tricelighted and fully equipped
with through Pullman sleeping aud
dining cars, ale luxurious indeed
The-stop over privileges allowed
on Worlds Fair tickets at the
summer resorts along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio edd additioral at.
traction. The Chesapeake ane
Ohio are fn ly prepared to handle
the immense business, which vii
shortly be msving to Chicago
ANY information desired can b.
had IF Mr.. Jshn d. Potts, ID. L
A. C. & o. Railway, Richmond
| Va
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
To be Closed Sundays.

Chicago, July 14-The Worlds
Fair is to be closed on Sunday.
After July 10th it will not be open
to the public on the first day of the
week. The admissions of next
Sunday have already been donated
for the relief OF the families OF
the iremen who lost their lives
in the recent fire on the
grounds, and but for this fact
the fair would probably be closed
next Sunday. The vote of the local
directory resembling it's torme: ac-
ton was overwhelmingly in favor
of closing. standing IS to "a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
Home Facts Which Cannot be Dues
toned.

&a
I have used Mrs. Joe Preson's
Remedy for cancer on the CHR,
lips aud nose. 1t had eaten the flesh
from my chin until the bone was
exposed. 1t had eaten entirely
through my most and was making
rapid progress on my lips and
guns. The roots of several teeth
were eaten bare. When Ewas in
this condition in o.. '91, and had
been given up by the doctors, who
pronounced it cancer, | heard of
Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy through
a friend, Mr. R"dwell, and secured
J dozen bottles Of the Bittersand J
dozen Wash packages, and com
menced it's nse. Iu about three
weeks there was a marked improve
ment, all offensive odor had disap.
peared and flesh had commenced
to grow on the exposed places, and
in three ronths m5 chin and lip
were entirely well and looked as
natural as before. My nose is not
entirely we'll, but does not give me
pny pain. Am sur l would now
be entirely we'll had | been able to
arocure the medicine as l needed
it.
In all | have taken 33 bottles of
the Remedy and IS packages of
the Wash and am confident that J
dozen more bottles will effect a
permanent cure l had ben sub
ject to Rheumatism all OF my life,
but since taking this medicine l
have been entirely cured e it.
After l commenced the use Of the
Remedy, | was able to rest we'll ia
night and was free from all pain
Before that time | could not seer
at all and had to walk the foorin
agony, unable 10 rest or sleep. / dc
not think there is any medicine il
the world to C mpare With it, an,
advise all sufferers to use it.
Mrs. Wet, RIA RIVERS
II dgeway, N. O., April 18th, 1s9;
The bove statement. is al
exact description of Mlel Rivers
condition and remarkable cure b,
the use of Mrs, Joe Person
Remedy. | was an eyewitness o
her s1tfeling before she commence
the use of the Remedy, and of he
cure as certified to by her.
MRS. j. l.. RcpwELL
Ridgeway, N. g.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
An Exceptional Case

: 1t is the opinion Of those who
are best informed that the present
financial stringency can be easily
believed ifthe proper methods are
adopted. Lack of confidence and
not dearth OF money is the difficulty
An evidence of this is to be found
in the fact that, though the issue
OF $4,000, 900 OF New York Clear
ing House certificates was author
lied a month~ago, only $4,000 900
haYe been called for by the banks.
The banks have money but are
afraid to let it out. Capital is
eimid while our money system is
involved IN uncertainty. Just as
soon as confidence is restored there
will be little trouble in obtaining
money for legitimate enterprises.
The Philadeli hia Times describes
the situation accurately in the
following editorial, which we clip
from its addition of yesterday:
The present financial revulsion
is entirely exceptional in the hiss
tory of our country. We have had
panics aud seasons OF severe fnan,
cial and industrial depression; bat
they have always come from differs
ent causes than are present now.
We have had 1eyulsions logically
following the initiation of values;
we have had revulsions from fail>
IRE OF our chief products; but the
present reVulsiop comes from none
of these causes
The people Of the country are
now more generally solvent than
at any time in the past; u har-
vests have been bountirn'; in
dustries were generally employed
until the money disturbance came,
and there is abundance of money
in the country. With euch favor>
abe conditions, how could panic
come! One cause and one cause
alone, has brought our present dis-
astrous depression, and that is the
loss of confidence in the credit of
the nation. National credit is the
foundation If all individual and
business credit, and when public
credit was impaired private credit
could not escape the blow.
1t is purely and simply a money
revulsion. Commerce, industry and
trade were ali in the most favorable
conditions, but we blindly degrad-
ed our money, snapped the Ylta's
of public credit, and finally the
storm broke upon us. 1t began
by foreign distrnst OF our insa. e
silver policy that sent millions OF
American securities back upon us
to drain our gold. There were
logical reasons for hating new
foreign investments in u securis
ties in the severe liquidation re-
sulting from the South American
and Australian disasters; but the
general distrust of q silver pols
icy forced tens of millions Of oar
securities home to be conferred into
gold.-At1znM Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-07-20
The Atlanta Constitnt;on b,

The Atlanta Constitution has
virtually announced Hon. Alfred
FL. Co'quitt as a candidate to cue
ceed himself In the United States
Senate. Though the election issix-
teen months a head, the campaign
has already begun. The friends OF
Gov. Northen, Speaker Crisp, Hon.
Henry G. Turner, Hon. F. G.
duBignon and Hon. A. Bacon
are outspoken in their. advocacy of
their fayorites. 1t is cleafly inn
possible to predict the result of the
contest.-Atlanta Journal: