davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Secure the DeOOsitOrs.

The Philadelphia North American hos q
thoughtful article on Mr.. HUNToN's bill TO
secure depositOrs. 1t declares that bill TO
be worthy of consideration, though 1t goes
out Of its way 70 make fling at Virginia.
1t objects that the tax or deposits would
eventually come out of the depositors, as
indeed il would, but the small tax pro-
posed would not cost the depositors one
tenth of what they lose by a panic. 1t
must be recollected that the depositors are
men having money out at interest. and
that when they draw this money from
savings or other banks and hide it they
lose per cent. or 4 per cent. interest all
the time their money is lying idle. SO rs
to tax on circulation. 1t would not
amount to one tenth of the amount
sunk by the loss of interest which the
banks have to suffer when q panic con-
pels them to keep their deposits in hand
III order to meet the wants of depositors.
However, the North american adds a
suggestion which is worthy of considera-
ton. II says:
"Depositors can be secured without imposing
Il TAX On urpDsitS anu tAaGti9 dS SiiNuloAhAS
notes are now secured. The banks could make
depOsitors wholly as secure by deposlting bonds
to the amount of one quarter of per cent. Of
their deposits, which would entail no disability
whatever. There should be no tax on the circu-
lation Of a national bank beyond sufficient
fund TO pay for the note, and de'ray the ex-
peuse Of examinations Any tax beyond thus
Is a tax on tbs public that depends upon bank
credits, and as our silver friends are so fond OF
saying, an oppression Of the debtor class.
The idea of securing depositors is not at all
bad"
This seems to be an improvement upon
Mr.. JIFF. CHANDLEB's scheme. Congress
should ponder the suggestion, remember
inc that 1t is as certain as anything uncer-
tam can be that if deposits can be secured
and depositors' fears kept down there will
never be another panic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

Major DANIEL does not often occupy the
floor OF the Senate, bat 1T is understood
that he will speak on the currency ques-
ton when that subject Is fairly before the
body, AS to what his position on this
subject Is those who heard his speech at
the State Convention. or those who read
the report OF II as published IN the DIS
PATCH can have no doubt. He Is in favor
of the repeal Of the SHERMAN bill. but not
Internationally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

They last year endorsed free silver. They this
year endorse tho President, who condemns FREQ
slIyer.--Aisxaadrie Gazstts.
But the President says the currency
question, or the questions DO convened
Congress to consider. ought ~ rise far
above party politics.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Significant Letter from Mr.. Sherman.

Significant Letter from Mr.. Sherman
Mr.. SHERMAN has written letter to an
Ohio man which shows that his position
on the currency question is not what it
had been supposed to be. He does not
regard it as important to repeal the SHER-
MAN silver law except to dissipate the fears
of capitalists that we are drifting TO the
single silver standard. This is a sagacious
remark. or the remark Of a sagacious man.
He also says there is a growing feel
ing that all we need is an increase Of the
currency of the national banks, and the
repeal Of the SHERMAN law. 1t may be
concluded, therefore, that Mr.. SHERMAN
is not " appalled, by the situation" but as
calm as a summers morning. II must be
admitted that Mr. SHIEMAN's letter will DO
likely to increase the movement towards q
termination of the existing panic. He is
an able fnancler, and if he thinks that
nothing is really needed except an album
dance of national bank currency many Of
the Republicans will accept his dlctum as
true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

lNpe AL to.c.f lL O.. OBJ.
RALE.GH. y. c.. Ar-1.'
OF Directors oi 3D. t.'. I...
road. in session arr' f.....
surrender the eA Mg. t '..
which tia road ia, e...
of the stockholders b. .....lt.'
Der .4th T. ratI,s Tie 4...". ' F.
OF Directors. lh.s t..... f..
the State upon ,hH tln....
Governor C4rc apl .i.'.l.. ..'
WITH this end in Wow. b.Fr. H
appointed . SPECIAL 'fY
perlOr Court o. e.ly'.
Judge Byuum prsIl.us. 4. .i-
trlal OF civil ca.e, ul.y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Grnninr Ola PIen.nntlH.

The cheerfulest Old folks You can Ind are
those wise enough to mitigate tho infrmitles OF
age with Bostetters Stomach Bitters, the finest
tonic In declining years, inhrmity, delicate
health, and commissioners. II stimulates diges-
ton, renews appetite and sleep, and insures
regular action OF the liver and bowels. Aggins;
malaria, rheumatism. and kidney complaints iE
Is a reliable "a eguari.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

viron mcnts these same men would be found
countenancing, IL not actually assisting.
In lynchinas.
Forward the waycross movement Let
colored men and colored women continu-
ally teach and preach against the crime
which produces lynchings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

To-day the New York Herald will remove
from its present quarters at Broadway and
Ann streets to its new building in Herald
Square, Broadway, Thirty-fourth street,
and Sixth avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
Some Prrmansncy.

Chatty LATTE Parted forever? Why,
thought you were engaged tor keeps.
Tom Barry: We weTe-she keeps every
thing / gave her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
NORTH STATES \
LITTLE " ANY NOTICE r.v.
IT At The WORLDS s' ~
Opening Of the Rainsh A.,
Vanderbilt nan,ioo Nor. -
Haneil, Eroaf,,,o,
fcorresponasne, o. th.p.A-

lcoreeponfsnes 0, the Rih,...,
RALTIGH. n. C.. August n.
was North Carolina D4y,tn.
Fair, but there was !,t.e r.,.- Y
1t by North Caro.iuuns u. Ne
anything Of It. anG wleaf,,..,'
Governors ofbco tas a. 81
seemed TO have been DO s,-...
taken Of the event. Il .y.s, +.
called. "a
Governor Carr has cF.rsls.
for Doc. Nicholson. q we.
Jackson county. h,nI a.
One lone convict VS. Ir .,.,
Herttord county ths n.ra.-,
few accessiOus % to ANA. "a. 'r'
pen" at this season. '
ofESNG oyvrr,r.
Everything Is 10 real.-..f...
ing OF the new opera.tl... -.,. i,
evening. The name so' ..t.l
OF Music. A minstrel 81
Monday nlgLt. ms Vi. 10. T.. y
nal opening AMI -IrI.Ds'
been postponed ult. sud. .'.
traction can 10 secured.
Cannon.bslls ft9a t.s f.,I..
Bentonylile. Johnston c.a..
placed Ia the c0.ee... ..
Antiquarian Society.
WC.c sl.rr.
The old State Ban. f..l..t-
remodellod and Vs.. .. -
branch Of a Savanna r....
bank, II will be rouDn..t. ....
which was wrecked .. ...-.
embezzllnR officer.
Nanderbllts ucW .. l....... Dbl.
near Asheyllle. is : * .. -.
first story OF the ul.
and laborers are nas 4..... -.
conl story.
srrLL ".Er ...-.
Talk over tho Har.l .. -..
Worlds Far contlus. H..
party are still Wrl..I. q, f.. Il
Ing that Colonel lia +. ... .
, them right-thattl.r. 1921
( counted for. et'. g..
tlnual talk, and lil t..-..
Hanells explicit oKp4a.. Id
last Sunday moun..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20
The financial millennium.

The financial s1ilIenium. 2
ISL Louis Post-Dispatchl
When deposit0r and banker
Shall benigniy get together
And once more IN frle1diy converse
fDey Will talk about toe weather.,
o, then the SKIES will brighten
And the plrsc-strtngs cease to tighten,
And every man stand solid In his leather.
To BuiId Up
Your System and Restore
Your SrREscrH
Inyigorate your Liver and
PuIIrr YoUn BLOOD
Strengthen your Nerves aud
GivK AN APPxfI1x
Take that Excellent Medicine.
r. T.. p.
lPriekly Ash, POKE kook End Polsssiuu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

The Bland Cure for Dog Bite.
louisville Timesl
Mr.. BANDS cure for dog bite is to have
the dog finish tho lob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

Reading notices in roading-matier type nNs
hres or Ices. 81: IN nonpareii leadod' zoo
card OF rates Tor more space Iurnsheo on ap-
= Nicntion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-20

Anletere ana kilograms must DO aooressedt %
1hL DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii no' beretufued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
AN CNAPPRECIATED GENUS.
Irronn Tho Chicago Tribunc.


is the editor in"
soon better days, but had long survived them.
Il III have called, SIR said ne visitor, taking. a
r.Iotions with the editors chair, TO unfold "A plan
for the relief OF the financial condition that now CON
| fronts this country;
Il will be brief, sir as is CONSISTENT with the
lave 10 propose. To begin with, IL VIII De admitted
that financial uncertainty, not 10 say criSis' Is ut
hand WIN n S' N"'''D"' ""''''F'
aXnd it grows out of the operation Of the Sherman
,ow i'm relation to the purchase OF silver ana tbe
Jaw ,,u ~ sbinment Of gold abroad complicated to
come cxtent sir by the hesiiang policy that has
ceracaes and the difference OF opinion that exists
as 10 the expedency oil issuing poi'uS 'a'hei 'h'
trench on the gold reserve.
well the problem Is Of course, to Keep n the
so ccord Won understand, and al the same 1iihe "
nreserye the parity between gold ana silver NO"
he drew his chair still closer and proceeded In
confidential whisper: ,, ,o,, n.ssod ,,ot after q
ceraiS date say The Attn OF next July egnl-tender
for ali Of 300 or over sh ra b, man Snn r vnu
hof gold o, TT :" nse the silver TOO solves the prob
lem in The twinkng Of an eye Gold shipments S'op
oI But how going to have such law passed
Congrea; s sn,t nv affair." said tie visitor drawing
,ocr With onendcd dignity have outlined .o ,ne
Plan SIR naSs sn fenSn of Of ae grave deH'y hat
70 you WIN iha National prosperity. II IS for you TO
cons,uc c,si see how / can do anything with IT,
| ayou can't make any use whatever OF INV
| scheme" u
non a oSan 20 the extent said the dngy caller
IN hollow tone "of advancing quarter Oh oo''''
| on itl' .,o oxtent OF n quarter OF a dollar -
"Then, SIR" ne ea ama "ber editor and make his
| fortune with T." d,gnltv. raised his hat re.
placed Il on his head pulled Il dGwh over ,a ms e Soo,
turned his heel sr"fe later falling downstairs On
| and was heard m9 pr,,ning s'
| bis way out Of the Duiidihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
AT THE PLAYHOCSES.

The successful season at the Columbia Theatre will
BE- brought 10 q close this week with the appearance
OF Mrs James Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew. Two
PLAYS will be presentation the first three evenings
and Wednesday afternoon "The Marriage Spectre"
and for the rest OF the week Therese." The first
Is an adaptation from the "Francon" Of Alexandra
Dumas who presented TO Mrs. Potter the American
rights in the play "Therese" Is from the French OF
lola.
At The Amph0n Theatre John Drew will appear ths
week In Bisson's comedy. " The Masked Ball." whch
vas received with marked favor earlier In the season
al the Columbia, and which had run OF 100 hights
a. New-York Mr.. Drew is assured OF a hearty wei
come by reason Of his popularity among brooklyn
theatrcgoers. lie is supported by Miss Maude Adams
Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Annie Adams MISS
Lillian Florence, Harry Harwood, Harold Rnsse'i'
G.. Leslie Allen and Frank F.. Lamb.
On Monday evening Lillian Russell and her opera
company will begin oneweek's engagement AT inc
Academy Of Music. The latest success, "Girohe-
Girona" will be presented for the entire week. WIN
the same company, scenery, costumes and eec'rica'
effects which characterized It's production at the Garoe
Theatre, I'm New-York, under the direction OF 1.
Henry French in the Lillian Russell, Laura
Clement Rose Leighton, Ada Dare, I. Hayden CONN,
william T. Carleton, Louis Harrison ana Henry
Iiallam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
A Young WOKAN,s STORY OF WANDERING.

Miss Lillian MaunseI, Of Greenport l.. l., was
cared for by the police Friday night and taken
before Police Justice Peterson In the Gates Avenue 70
ice Court Yesterday a technical charge OF vaerancy
She Is eighteen years old and her story Is that she
f. an orphan and brought up by her aunt, MIS-
Mary Wilson, OF Greenpor Her aunt wanted her
N marry her cousin Richard Maunsell, but she pre-
ferrcd william Priestly and she and her aunt quar-
relied Her vowed she should not marry Pres'iy
and locked her up for a week and fed her scsn,hy.
Finally she threatened 10 have her amt arrested ana
was set free, and Monday she started for brooklyn.
She STAMPED IN Bayport for the night and the nex'
o.v on the train met Mrs. Price, who took her 10
her home In Brooklyn. On Friday night she went on'
alone 20 do some shopping In broadway and Wander
ON until she was lost and could not remember the
stree, or number OF Mrs. Prices house. Finally she
inquired her way TO police station and was cared FOR
~ o,oy for Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children has
iaIen her case in hand ana the girl has written u
Drta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

james Miller arbitrator for the National Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, at work yesterday
trying to settle the differences in regard to wages
between the striking linemen and the New-fork ana
New-Jersey Telephone Company and the street rail-
road companies.
City Works Commissioner Adams will award the
contract for cleaning the streets and removing ashes
to Robert Furey soon as copy OF the order OF
the court filed yesterday denying the motion TO
continue the injunction restraining the award Is
secured BY him. There Will he 1000 miles oi
streets cleaned each year under the contract
Charges were made against eight members Of the
police force yesterday for neglect OF duty on April
20, in allowing a dead horse 10 lay all day in
iulaski-st.
Postmaster Andrew T. sullivan received the formal
commission Of his office yesterday and VIII enter
upon his duties as postmaster tomorrow, ceasing to
be acting postmaster.
The plans for the final competition in designs for
the new Museum OF Arts and Sciences, TO he built
under the direction Of the Brooklyn Institute, were
deposited with the Brooklyn Trust Company yester
day. jury OF experts will decide upon the
relative merits. The competitors are l.. ID. Berg
j. NJ Carrere, c. L. Parftt. stanford White, W.
c. Boring A. l.. Brockway and J. w. Cromwell, T
The application Of Frederick W. Dunton, former
vice president of the Long Island Railroad Company
to restrain company from erecting shops ana other
buildings In front OF his property at Morris PARK was
denied Yesterday. A suit has been brought to pre-
vent the erection Of the buildings but 1T was shown
that Mr. Dunton himself active in fixing the
site for them.
James Furman, a negro, who has spent most OF
the last fifteen years In prison, was sent 10 'he
nenitentiary by Police Justice Peterson for year
yesterday and fined $500 for robbing the money I'LL
in liquor shop after driving the bartender out
lie has had a varied criminal and is especially
dangerous when drunk
In the suit of Mrs Francis F. Lombard, OF No
a2s Dufteld-st. to recover damages for personal
injuries from the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
verdict awarding 1000 handed down III 'he
City Court yesterday.
An order was asked for yesterday for the voun'
tary dissolution of the Jewell Milling Company, as
It has gone out Of business as corporatioh ~
was formed in 1880 with $4,000 capital.
Sainer's Daughter Of Jarusn will be sung to-day
at St. Anne's, Clinton and Livingston sts., by the
choir of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest OF New
York. Walter Henry Hall will be the director
Gaurs "Holy City, will be sung by the new CHOIR
of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Lafayetteave. and ST.
James Place, to-day
The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Bureau OF
Charities will be held the of the Young
Women's Christian Association, fourth floor, III
.cbe, marhon St. near Ihrdayc., to- morrow ut p IN
The second resignation of the Rev. John c. Allen
from the Calvary Baptist Church was presented Oh
Friday night ana at once accepted by the church.
He leaves 1t because OF the burden OIL debt on The
property Ills pastorate will end in june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

rapid, and the Interest taken In Il and Its work by
the people Of the city Is steadily increasing, and
along with this there is steady Increase in the 70
sources ct Che association and its ability to carry o.,
is work. IL now has seven Mndcrgartens under
it, control In which $50 children are enrolled II Il
,hc s,rclg desire of superncnde Maxwell ana some
other officials connected with the public schools Ia
make kindergarten course part Of the public
choh sys'em anu II Is probable that in f,sv years
this Will be done. In the mean time there Is larg.
and not lcssening field the Kindergarten Ass,ci.
ton cultivate.
The right Of a grocer doing business next door
10 dwelng-housc and In a residence street TO cree,
huge awning has been sustained by the courts.
The awning in question runs TO the curbs,one and Is
rather formidable structure. That II will prove n
nuisance 20 the nelehbors there can BE- no question
and II VIII DO rnsighuy and obstructive. Never
,hclcsS The attempt to prevent fits erection by In
junction has failed. The point OF law raised BY
Mr. Ciaynor I'm the action decided by Judge Osborne
has not been sustained. II novel point but
not mcritorious that account. In the Judges
opinion. In the course Of the argument the Judge
was emphatic In his declaration that n grocer has
no right 10 display his wares on the sidewalk nd
Joining his store. IL Is unfortunate that he was IN
able 10 find warrant OF law for forbdding the erection
Of big awning TO protect them from the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
VIM. BERRlS SONS,
524, 52e, 52S FULTON STREET
WILLIAM BERRI.
yEVS FROM THE ARMORIES.
rE.1GNAT1oxs OF SEVERAL OFFICERS

REeIGNAT1ONS OF SENI.'NL
Can,o,n Frederick @. Poodle, OF Company d. l'''
pciment and FirstLicucnant George cochran
proome of Company +, 18th Regiment; Captain 'o"'
u fiddle OF Company a, 47th Regiment and Seconu
lieutenant Robert f. whitney. Of Company d. ID"
pcrimrnt. have resigned their commissions 'ap,a'h
psohle resigns 10 become captain OF Company d. f'n
pociment succeeding Captain J. H. Chrisiohei' IT..
lie became member Of the 2lst Separate Company vi
Troy in 1877 Joined the 18th Regiment In leS3. aho
has risen step by step to his present RANK. from
Nav 1885, 10 February, 1890, he was ont OF Tue
Guard ~
Lieutenant DrOOme has been member OF 'he II
Massachusetts Regiment three companies OF the i''h
Regiment the 32d Regiment. and the 18th kegiii'n'
I'm his military career. which began In 1850
Captain Lddle's resignation will not t1Re erect
untn after his regiment returns from camp III July.
First -Sergcant A. 5. Orchard will probably De
elected 10 succeed Lieutenant whitney, who retres
because Of III health.
Frst-Iieutenant Frederick Wells, OF company H.
o3d Regiment, has received his commission
Company !. 18th Regiment, had an entertainment
at Columbia Hall on Friday evening.
The new 14th Regiment Band uniform Is to con
sist Of a dark blue coat and trousers trimmed with
red and body and cross belts.
The 47ih Regiment may parade In wlite trousers
In combination with the blue State service coat on
Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
MESSING COUPLE IN HALIFAX.

Two ,yeeI,s ago the Rev. w. T. Gibbs, pastor oil the
ntt,a usg,oo ot No. "a Meeherave., disappeared lhe
sam. dav the wife of Aonzo Fros', one OF bis parish
toners. was reported be missing 1t was the eencr.,
brei q at the c3upc had gone away together ath'"s
nothing definite could be learned. !h"' 'ney "'a nc
company each other there is now h',c o""', as ,"e
couple, according TO letter rece',.u =. a.' ea,'
man. are NOW in Halifax, n. S. where they are con
a,e'r a''noass,u, revival meetings at the LathroI
stree, CHURCH. They have been IT, Halifax about !,
week According 10 the letter they have converts
hundreds. The meetings have been ch@rac,ea'u W
the greatest enthusiasm. The REVEALS VII, " r,,er
iinued for several weeks. by WHICH, W. u redeemed II
Is said tLat Frost will stasi for Aa''a> ~
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
TO ENROLL REPT BLIciNS.

The places In the various election districts where
the Republicans can enroll on Tuesday night In the
work Of party organization wcr. announced yesterday
in all the wards save the Eighteenth, where nothing
has been done The enrolment Will be from to 10
p. m and only those enrolled can vote AT the primary
elections two weeks later for the choice OF District
Association officers and delegates 10 the Ward Com
mittees. The preliminary preparations for the new
enrolment have been largely In the hands OF W. j.
Buttling, president Of the General Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
pOLLTNG WINDOW SCREENS

that cover the whole window, roll up and down
Ike n shade, keep ont flies and mosquitoes, and
oferd perfect light and ventilation made exc
oinsvclv by US under Benedcts patent, are
Sullv described in beautifully illustrated book
which we give away or send free to any address
an application by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
STORAGE OF FURS.

We have superior facilities for storage OF Furs.
yrd;a Shawls. etc. They will be thoroughly
cleaned before being put away. and Will be in
sured against fire, moths, ana all iamaSe. az .
r mo charge for storage or insurance on garments
laft for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
SHOES.
oxford Ties,

in great variety, made especially for us by the best
makers-styisll, durable and sure 10 III we'll
Children's Shoes several new lines, including
patent leather vamps. either Kid or cloth TOP
Same for misses ladies' sizes.
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
JAPANESE SILKS,
Reduced from 30 cts. anil $500
to 70 cts. per- Yard.

5000 yards of genuine japanese Printed Silks.
"a inches wide, in black, cream and two-tone
Grounds nine choice designs, all this season pat
terms, imported to sell at 80 cts. and Sl0O; re-
ducel to 10 cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
IMPORTED SAMPLES
OF Ladies' fine Coats 0nd Jackets
ut Special Reductions
To. WO73'Olc.

Ladies' Ta,lor-made Coats, of fine Broadcofh,
Korsey. and combinations Of Cloth and Bengar
line. Cloth and Satin, beautifully lined WIN,
fancy striped silk. with extra large sleeves e, and
"reen, navy blue and black also a few very hand
some Satin and Satin and Lace Jackets, Empire
stye-all at prices that are lower than the actual
cost Of the garments.