davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
A SORT OF POoHBAH
Is the Receiver of the Guaranty
Loan Company.

The receiver for the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company has several
mems work resting on MIN at present.
In settling up the affairs of the COM
pamy it was necessary to have receivers
appointed in several states. and the re-
ceiver is now practically operating a
street railway company in Helena, an
electric light plant in BOZeman. ana
may be obliged to operate bank in
New York. 1t is reported that
affairs are being adjusted in much
better shape than has been an
ticipated. There is a railroad III
Galveston. Tex, that will bring
in considerable sum, that James J.
Hill says is worth $45, 900 to tear up ana
sell for material. Settlements are being
forced in various parts of the country
and the concern is realizing consider
able. The building is claimed both by
the receiver an9~ the Guaranty Loan
Building company, ana that point Will
be fought, but even should the receiver
lose III the legal battle. ne claims that
he can realize some S300.000 out of it,
due TO the Northwest Guaranty Loan
company. 1t is possible that the estate
may show up i'll much better shape than
had been expected under the able MALI
agement OF w. d. Hale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
WAR GOES ON.
The Revolutionary Forces Captur-
ing Everything in Nicaragua.

ing Everything in Nicaragua.
PANAMA. Colombia. July 2S.-A dis
patch from san Juan Del Sur, Nicara-
qua, says it is expected that Granada
now held by the government troops,
will capitulate before many hours. The
situation of the government troops at
Granada is said to be serious. De-
tails are not obtainable because commu-
nIcatiOn with the interior is interrupted.
Gen. Zelaya, leader of the revolutionary
forces, has occupied Masaya in addition
to Manague. having taken each town
after desperate fighting and loss OF many
lives. lie is besieging Granada with so
much determination that news of its
capitulation may be expected at any
moment. According to the latest news
from Nicaragua the outlook for the coun-
try could not be worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
st. Paul People at the Lake.
Among those at the Hotel Lafayette

Among those at the Hotel Lafayette
last evening we're:
MI. and Mrs. E. A. Jaeger, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Cass
Gilbert, Mrs. Wann, r. Stewart and
wife, Mrs. James Carney, Mrs. William
Miller, Mrs. ). Marks, George o. Net
Teton and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blakely; Misses Newport, Brecken-
ridge, Kalman. Warner, Blakely.
Armstrong and Spaulding; Luther
Newport, DR.. r. A. Wheaton, E. W.
PeeJ Jr.. G. NJ. Griggs, Charles w.
Gordon, DR.. Eastman, w. S. Getty. l..
W. Rundlett, f. 4. Blakeley, Gerhard
Bohn. w E. and j. L. FOrepaugh, S. E.
Strickland. W B. Henderson, Philip
and A. McQuillan, General Passenger
Agent Whitney and Assistant General
Manager SivitZ, of the Great Northern,
Judge Cory, L. B. Ordway. F. w. Van
Siyke, Charles Mcclure, r. Newport.
II. w. StOwell and wife, of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
suft to CoIIect S1n.onn-

The Peoples National Bank of Brat
tleborO, Vt. began suit a short time ago
against the Fiske-Crocker company to
collect $4,000 on a pTOmissOry note. but
1t was not known at the time that the
suit was begun for the purpose of fore
ing the creditors OF the concern TO a set
dement, Some time ago the firm be-
came embarrassed and a settlement was
proposed, at which some OF the creditors
held of. thinking they would get in
edgeways and assert their full claims
The ot&er action was begun to see if
they would follow with other actions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
HALL MAY BE HONoRED.
He Will Probably Get the Pat
ents Chairmsnship.
Special to the GIot

Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGToN. July est is now
conceded that Congressman Hall, of the
Third district, will be given the chair
manship OF the committee on patents at
the coming organization. In the last
house he was third on this committee,
but by the retirement of Congressman
Tillman, of South Carolina, lie becomes
second, only Mr.. Turpin being ahead of
him: and, as the latter gentleman is
pretty well provided for in other places,
he Will hardly be considered for this
chairmanship. especially in view of the
fact that Alabama will have two chair
manships outside of his. This position
is one in which the Third district mem-
Der will be given an opportunity to pre-
sent some reform legislation OH the sub
ject of patents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Alik e in Everything.

Ild-Blts-
The addr esses of a young man having
been declined by young lady, he paid
court to her sister.
''How much you resemble your sis
ter said he the evening OF the first call.
"You have the same hair, the same
forehead and the same eyes"
AND Ito sa me noes!" she added
QuiSRfH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
A Temporary Injunction.

Judge Smith has filed formal order
in the injunction case brought by En-
nest K. Wilkins against w H. Eustis
ana the city of Minneapolis to prevent
the cOnsummaJion OF the contract with
A. j. BOardman for the lighting of the
city for the term of five years. He has
issued a temporary injunction in the
case until other issues are argued and
disposed of, restraining all parties from
furthering the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
The Number Thirteen.

Gazette PledmOntese.
The conversation turned on the
number thirteen. the splitting of salt,
knives and forks placed crOsswise anti
other kinds of superstitIons.
You need not laugh at similar be-
liefs." gravely remarked TranuuiIIetti.
AN uncle of mine at the age of II
committed the imprudence of going to
dinner at which the guests numbered
thirteen"
And he died that EVENING"
No, but exactly thirteen years after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
AFnrger Cnntnred-

Edward Goldberg was yesterday ar
rested and locked up on charge of
forgery. He attempted to cash at the
Columbia bank a bank draft for 500.
drawn by the First National Bank of
Little Falls. Mimi, on the Columbia,
ana TO the order OF Lyman SegOr. of a
savings and loan association. The draft
was good. but the Endorsement was IA
fnrgPrY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Nh FURNITURE,
nav IA CARPETS,
Il. H., ST Owes,
uuMN CROCKERY.
FIJI. PETERSON & co.
- &75 9Th st. S., Minnsa Iolls.
MENTION THIS AID.
DIR. NELSON,
80 - ISL III OhA n -
Corner Third Avenue. Minneapolis, Min. Il

This old-estabiished Office of 81 wears
standing is now strictly under the care of
the OLD doctor himself personally. Persons
taxing treatment here can rely upon safe.
sure ana speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of
flee in Minnesota where a specially is made
OF diseases Of the Genito-U rinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and skin diseases
arising therefrOm. This IS the only medical
ONCE III the state where every disease of
every name and nature known 10 suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where specially is made with the greatest
success of The above-named diseases
Private and separate rece ption rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
10 y Il m, . to p. m. and TO s D. m.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Cigarmakers Meet.

At the cigarmakers meeting last even
Ing Fred Kessler was elected as dele
gate to the national convention. which
meets at Milwaukee in september.
President ChalSer and other officers
OF the trades assembly were present,
and urged that the union return to the
trades assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Fastest Two-Year-Oid.

DANvILLE, KY, July 2s.-At Ce-
Gillian park today Flying Jim. two
year-old by Happy Day. paced an ex-
hibition half-mile in the remarkable
time of 1:0415-2:09 gait. This Is the
fastest public trial ever made by a two
year-old in harness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
That Is Love.
New York Herald.

She-Do YOU think that you love me
we'll enough to marry me?
He - Well enough! Ny darling,
every atom in my being clamors for
words TO tell you how l love your. Oh.
you do NOT know. 1 see but you face.
hear but the sweet music of your lips, 1
hang upon your smile and [ only ask
that you will be with me always. How
much did you pay for that DIR ess?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
A Hideous Find.

A fetus. wrapped up in a bundle of
paper and several stained skirts. was
found on the empty lot in the rear of
the Theatre Comique last evening. 1t
was taken to Amor's morgue by order of
the coroner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
WILSON OR M'MILLIN.
ONE OF THESE NAY LEAD WAYS
AND MEATS.
sPRINGER,s HEALTH NOT GOOD

Congressman Bland Not Likely to
Be Deposed as Chairman of the
Coinage Committee-Congress-
man Hall May Slide Up to the
Head of the Committee on Pat
ents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
Loss OfMemorv.

Chicago News.
Moliie-HOw old is Miss Maidish?
Her Sister-So old she's forgotten
herselk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
More Of the Same.

Then came the last event of the day.
1t was very late. however. and night
was fast closing in on the animated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

I. D. MERWIN, patent attorney ami solicitor,
911-912 Pioneer Press Building, ST Paul; anI2,-2.
Norris Building, Washington d. O. Established
seven years in Minneapolis and four in St Pan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
PATENTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in tbs U. g
Patent Office Five years practice >
s3l Guaranty Loan Building Minueapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building. ST. Pant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
The business Budget.

The council Transacted Dig budget
Of routine business.
As heretofore stated. the gasoline
lighting contract was busy bee in the
bOnnets OF the aldermen. City Comp
trOller Nye sent communication to the
council stating that the gasoline light
ing fund, which was originally $4,000.
had only about $500 left, and that the
sum would maintain but l,050 gasoline
lamps for the balance of the year. After
a desultOTy discussion the number OF
lamps was reduced to that number.
The BOardman gasoline lighting con-
tract was rescnded, and A. j. Board
man was returned his certified check
OF s.. eco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

stearns. OF Idaho, oilefel n resolution
calling Tor the appointment OF special
eommi,tte TO secure evidence to aid
IN. United States government In r.
f,ltlnr the claims Of damages by
foralsn exhibitors. Stoarus said that
already h "a claims against the United
states amounting. to over 100000 been
aini by foreign exhibitor; who held
their goods damaged at the Far
Hundley, Alabama, hold that In the
act creating the Fair the United States
plainly stated II would Ia no manner
10 responsible for damages. After
lengthy discussion Il was re-
tered TO the Judiciary committee.
by unanimous vote the national
commission Indefinitely postponed
notion In the Mhite.Webatet con-
test for seat In tho com.
mission from New Mexico. By
this action Mr.. white, who was
removed by the governor Of New
Mexico and the removal confirmed by
President Cleveland, will retain his
seat. rhe commission further inatruc'
ted tho secretary 10 softly tue secre.
tary Of state OF the action taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
KANE AND SUMMIT.


The Utah Commission made the
following appointments and changes
ut this morning's session.
KANE COUNTY.
kanab-Fuller BfOadhent.
Mount Carmel-R. NJ. Engl0aiod.
Ordofville-C. w. Carroll.
GlendAle--Jnhu =. Carpenter.
Rnnch-G. ID. Nc Donald (R).
Johnson-Nephi johnson Jf. (R).
GoorgetOwu-A. 3. Workman.
Pahreah-Geo. w. Adalr.
SUMMIT COUNTY.
Henoier-R. a. Jones.
Echo--Jamts Hopkins.
Grass Crrek-Jac0b James.
COalvillC-J. l.. Boydun.
HOytsyillt-Cha-. w. West.
Wanship-George W. Young.
RockpOrl-Wm. Brown.
PeOs-Arihur Maxwell.
Oakley-NlnTvin Frazier.
kamas-Jesse Burbidge.
WoOdlRnd-DanlelM Mitchell.
Castle Rock Tor Wasatoh)-Jos. j.
Bail.
pton-bcoIke NAuuhll,
Snyderville-J. w. Scott.
Park Clty-John w. Gifger.
WILLARD COUNTY.
Fillmore Alexander Kelly substi.
tuled for II. e.. jackson.
aAN JUAN COUNTY.
Mr.. g. Il. Walton wa, recently ap-
pointed registrar for this county, but he
being absent from the Territory, A. l..
5otensen was chosen In his stead.
IN DECLINES.
Mr.. John b. rimmOny having writ
ten declining TO act as deputy registrar
for the Fiht precinct u Salt Lake
City, George ID. Alder was today ap-
pointed insteAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

New YoRK, July l7.-rheto was
renewed weakness in stocks after Il
O'Clock, anu some shares sold lower
than early. Changers, Northern Pa.
cifc preferred, were particularly weak.
The volume OF business WIS moderate.
At noon the market was barely steady
at fractional recovery. u. \. is leg
Ill, do. coupon, III; do. 2s reg, o.;
Pacific Us Of O5, l083.
A further advance In the sterling
exchange TO 1884 and 1864 and 10 ad.
ditiOnal bank failures IN Kansas City,
weakened stocks after midday and on
cling prices In a numteI o instances
touched the lowest price since the cur.
rent downward movement ret IN.
Northern Pacific preferred fell to q
st. Paul to IS Quincy to so; Rock L..
land to 63i Western Union IA, and
general electric TO 0l3. The
last named were influenced by the
shutting down OF ths oompany's irOL
foundry at Lynn, the reasOn being
that castings can be bought cheaper
than the company can make thon, and
IA report that the United States
circuit court Tor tho eastern division Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
The Beekeepers.

The monthly meeting Of the Salt
Lake County Betksepors' association
was held In BlufdAle on Saturday,
July 10.
Mr. w. Il. Hope was nominated for
bee inspector to succeed Mr.. Tauier.
Mr.. Lovesy was appointed to present
the matter TO the county court.
w. w. Merrill made come interest.
ing remarks ON foul brood and the best
treatment for the cure Of the same.
The ant pest, which Ia destroying
tho bees In some parts Of tue county,
WAS considered. rne question OF get.
ting rid OF the pest was ably discussed
by Messrs, II. Mitchell and T.. 4.
LOvesy, and some good remedies were
suggested on this question.
Suggestions Were presented TO the
meeting by Messrs. W. a. Bills JT.,
w. Il. Hope and A. HIATT as to tue Il
method for the care OF the bees In
winter,
The meeting adjourned for one
month, Notice Of time and place OF
holding the next session will bs given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
Bingham Bulletin" Items.

The Lead mill continues TO run and
for the past two veeks has been treat
Ing West Extension Telegraph ore.
A. Klopenstine Is sinking a shaft
ON the Crown Point lode near the
mouth OF Carr Fork.
Shipments OF ore from the camp
have been quite light during the week
just past; however, little Increase Ia
shown over last week.
Work continues on the Stewart No.
l mine and mill with the most satisfac.
tory and encouraging results to the
owners and operators.
Shaefier d Barton have taken N
lease on one Of the valuable proper.
ties in Markham gulch, ana are oper-
atinR the same with IN ut encouraging
results.
The most OF the ore now being for.
wArded from Bingham H. sent from the
Old Jordan and Gslsna, yet some Of the
smaller properties ship small lot
occasionally,
Atha Williams and partners are pur.
suing regular work on the Amazon
mine, In Markham guloh. They have
a nice showing fore, aud II silver ever
gets It's Just dues they viii DO strictly
sin it.D
The first Of this week Messrs. Watson
IL Mayberry, lessees OF the Spanish
mine, gave contract 10 some parties
for extracting 200 tons OF ore from the
property. They are not yet working
any men under wages.
J. p. johnson, lessee OF the Tiewau.
kee mine, has hand Jig In operation,
working the low grade products OF
that property, and Ia turning out some
nice ore. The extraction Of high
grade ore from the TiowAukee con.
tinuee.
Quinn Bros. have survived the
financial scare sufficient 10 contract
with parties for the continuance of
work on the Bonanza lode, ana ore
will be extracted and placed on the
dump to await prices that will justify
the owners In shipping II.
The North Last Chance mine IL still
working force OF eighteen men, and
the ore which In being extracted from
that properly IL OF very rich quality,
The mill, which has been closed down
for repairs foT u week or two past, will
be started up again the first OF next
week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
U. P. RETRENCHMENT
RumOr That One Fourth Of lis En-
plOysS Will Be Laid Of.
Department Reports Show q MARKED
Falling on In lln.incss Over
the System

Regarding the published umor tina,
the Union Pacific Will, IN the near
future, REFUGE liz force Of employees
about one.four,h. General Passenger
Agent Burnley today said DO knew
nothing official concerning a., but
admitted that something would have
to lie done in the way OF retrcuchm,nf.
The cause Of this is almost entirely
due 20 the enormous tall In silver.
"fuc war ON the white m ial has been
10 terrific u iAtc," saii n railway On.
cial to-day "thai II has mad no. only
tendency but the effect N para.y2ug
the business interests Of the West"
Said Mr.. Butloy Un tho same cut.
Jccl: eve atc made to icol the on
slaught IA the railway busiucssqu cArt
than In aim ls, any uJhcr. Our 90.
rattment reports are q peif C. index %
the financial condition Oi the city
railway they arg us uUuiiitg
IN their predictions and statements
a. rciuuuii' diaauDi- by o.
physiciun OF his palirupa t0uuiti0u;
f"'e W. il lANAt INV IAlNN " uN WHICH
We rely for accurate trade inturmItiOu.
"NafiauOts arc noted quieGtr ia
the passenger department .hAu In tho
freight anu the uisns hfu such ~ %
warrant fettcucbmuui iu Accordance
win the line of policy h4uptcd
throughout Oh, Cliy. That b. all 4 caa
say about ] that b. all know"
Five thuu-Hnd umpl1yca OF tho U. DO.
railway will Os discharged, soys tue
Rawling (wyu.l Journal % saturday,
in the ntx. sixty days, tYg hsAJ pc.
songer, freight anu stock business
causing tue TelfcschmuuG over
$4,000 men arc ,muuyul 100 the ryI-
ten, anu cut a. Ouv.iuuuh 90 30
wurging fofcH mus greatly uumuralxe
uuu iuluto tn business ui CJmmuu.-
Ties through which tho road uul is
uranch,s run. IL means "a decreased
puy r,ll unI I. OIsands oil men thrown
out o cmp.U yucnbmauy e. them WIN
families dep ndiuE ont amor Z
support, aud luHu indeXO. .a geutr.
oil depression uf business .. d ny TIC
atlaCks on silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
An Attorneys Fee.

Attorney Frank Pierce, ON making
an application In Judge Bar,ch's
court this morning for tho allowance
Of attorneys fee In a case Ia which no
had acted in u professional capacity,
asked that Attorney $. Ii. Lewis might
be sworn and state what no consid.
cred to be "A reasonable sum. After
being informed as to the nature and
extent Of this legal work performed by
Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Lewis indulged In a
deep "think" and finally said $500.
But Attorney Pierce was anxious to
show the court that be had no desire
to be overreaching and told his honor
TINT $3.50 was all he nsked. This
amount Judge Bartoh allowed, amid a
smiling bar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
Fxcursions to Garfield.

Excursions to Garfield have been
arranged for on the dates Indicated
below:
"Wednesday, Ju'y l0th--t. o. o. r..
from Salt Lake, X ,ysvllle aud Inter.
mediate points.
Saturday, July 2ani-Excurslon
from points South 10 Ghffrll.
Friday, July INSTRUMENTATION
SUNDAY schools OF salt Lake.
Monday, July 2lth 90 Excursion
from Ogden anu intermediate points.
Tuesday, August lst 90 Congtega-
tional Young Peoples Society Cnrist.
ian EndoavOT.
Wednesday, August End Nine.
teOnth Ward Sunday school.
Thursday, August 3rd-- Free Mnsona
from Salt LaSe aud other points to
Garfield.
Thursday, August 10Th -- Youlg
Mons Christian association.
Wednesday, August l6.n-Rsyular
anEual longtime excursion north 10
Brigham City, points In Cache, Bear
Lake aud Snake River valleys, AID
special excursion TO Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park.
Saturday, August 10 .--Excursion
from Prove anu intermediate pOints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

Spscioi DiipafeA 70 ne NEWS.
LARAMIE, Wye, July l7.-FrAnk
McGTath Of Spokane, WASH, jumped
from passenger train running, forty
miles an houra mile east OF Howell
station the other night. The accident
was not discovered until the trai n
reached Laramie. The officials Of the
road In company with n physician
started back over the road with an
engine ana n cRboose expecting 10 ind
MoGrath's dead body lying beeido the
track. Their surprise was great when
they saw him walking back toward the
stntlon.Th were several bruises on
MoGrath'a body and he was consider.
ably d1zed. He was much surprised
when told that he had jumped from
tue train through n car window. AS
coon m ho RECEIVERS from his mental
nberfRtion ho will proceed on his
journey TO Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17

DENVER, July 1.-THE Peoples
Savings bank, Rocky Mountain Dime
and Dollar, and Colorado Savings
banks did not open their doors this
morning. The assets OF the Peoples IL
$1,000, 900, and the liabilities 81, 85O, 600.
President Lawrence says the failure
Will In no way effect the Peoples Ma.
tl0nal.
The Colorado Savings banks state
ment shows: Deposits, Sis5, 900; with
assets Of s73,084 In excess Of the liabili.
ties. The assets OF the Rocky Noun.
tain Dime and Dollar Savings bank
htt fl66,S03; liabilities Sl05,0bi. The
officers OF all three say the debts will
DO paid In fol-. 1t is understood that
all the assignments were preconcerted
Tor self.protection and the protection
Of the depositors. President Lawrence,
Of the Peoples, says the bank had
made arrangements for the temporary
relief from Eastern banks, but the do.
ings Of the silver convention here
caused them TO withdraw all aid an
the bank had no other recourse but to
assign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-17
REAL ESTATE VALUATION.
County Clerk MclOy's Reply 10 Super
intendent OF Census Porter.

In compliance with the request OF
Superintendent OF Census Porter, con.
tAined In n letter dated Washing ton,
July 18th, County CLERK Meloy today
wrote stating that the assessed valua.
ton Of real estate In Salt Like county
on June LIST, 1860, was about Sal, 1885,.
44l. The cash value could not DO
estimated at this time. "lf the SheT.
man law IL repealed and no sound
legislation accomplished by the extra.
ordinary session Of Congress about to
convene, removing silver from the
column Of commodities and restoring
to the white metal Its ancient charac-
Rcter az money OF ultimate redemption,
my judgment Ia that the true value
would he about 90 per cent OF that
amount. had considered u about 80
per cent more"