davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Our Neiglbors' Premises.

Nothing gives such assurance of safety from
disease rs clean city.-soIJois LGndmark.
True. And let not any class OF people
of any city take it for granted that be-
cause the streets they see oitenest are
tolerably clean there is no filth in back
streets, in back.yards. alleys, cellars, &c.
We fear that Richmond and Manches-
ter are not as clean as they should be,
and while we shall increasingly urge
upon the public authorities here their
duty in this respect, we say candidly to
househoiders that they are the people to
begin the cleaning and see that it Is well
done and kept it up all during the sum-
mer
II il yo,T duty TO keep your own
premises in order; and it is no less
your duty 10 report TO the police such
of your neighbors as defy municipal
regulations and ignore the plain laws of
hygiene, and put the public health in
peril.
Richmond has always been exempt
from yellow-fever, but she has enjoyed
no such immunity from cholera. If we
have a SINGLE case of that disease here
it will cause us tens of thousands OF
dollars Of damage.
There is cholera in Europe. II may
reach New York, or Norfolk, or New
Orleans. II it does 1t may find it's way
to our city. Hence we must exercise
unceasing vigilance and spend orr
money literally; literally We say, not
wastefully.
But. above all, remember that the
work OF successful sanitation in great
city must begin with and be continually
kept up by the individual householder.
If each householder occupant, We
mean does his duty there will be but
little work left for the Board of Health
to do. Each physician in his daily
round of practice can do n great public
and personal service by pointing ont to
his patrons the deficiencies which he
may notice in the proper sanitation of
their premises With many his word is
law and with them his advice is more
potent than all OF the penalties of the
law.
Put your premises in order also see
that your neighbors do likewise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Cleveland and the Bank Tax.

Cleveland and the Bank Tax.
We have elsewhere referred to the re-
port sent out from Washington on Mon
day touching the Senate and the con-
frmatlon of the nomination of Mr..
EcKELs, of Illinois, to be Comptroller
of the Currency. 1t was said that sena-
tors opposed the confirmation because
Mr.. CLEVELAND had virtually come out
in his inaugural address for the repeal
of the 10 per cent. tax on State bank
issues, and Mr.. ECKELs was not master
Of finance. We have examined the in
augural address, and find no such fea-
ture in it. Mr.. CLEVELAND. declared in
1t, however, for a "sound and stable
currency" This sort OF currency We
already have, and his words might be
held to be declaration in favor of the
present banking system.
Mr.. CLEVELAND also said that "the
danger of depreciation in the purchasing
power" of the wages paid to working
men should furnish the strongest incen-
tive to prompt and conservative pre-
caution. This is q hit at silver, but
would apply quite as well to currency
that refuses to 60 to the commercial
centres.
Mr.. CLEVELAND also said that SO far
as he was concerned as President he
would exercise all necessary powers to
maintain our national credit and avert
financial disaster. This declaration
gives no encouragement to the friends
Of homing" currency. There is no
reference to the State-bank tax unless it
is contained in one of the passages above
noticed.
IL Mr.. CLEVELAND had set forth any
such views in his inaugural address as
those charged against him the friends
of the State-bank system would have
had them in all their organs again and |
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Banks Under National Control.

Banks Under National Control.
A most interesting and important
rumor was mentioned 10 our issue of
overwhelmingly, that the Finance
Committee of the United States Senate
had at one time deemed il necessary to
have On expert appointed Comptroller Of
the Currency because, as il was claimed,
MIR. CLEVELAND had in his inaugural adj
dress virtually declared himself in favor
OF repeating the United States law levy
ing tax OF 10 per cent upon the circu-
lsting notes of all State banks, and be-
cause in the event that that repeal was
accomplished the resulting State banks
would be put under at least the quasi
control Of the Federal Government
Mr.. CLEvELASp's inaugural address
will have 10 be read With the assistance
of magnifying glasses by persons who
desire to find in il recommendation OF
the repeal OF the law taxing State bank
notes II must be reoollected, too, that
tho United States Senate is very con-
sentative body, and win not carry ont
recommendations unless
these recommendations commend them
selves TO the favor OF the senator's them
selves. This last-named faet-namsly,
that senator's have their own opinions on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
Judge Speer's Decision---Again

Judge Speer's DecisiOn---Again.
Judge EMORY SPKER's decision OF
last Saturday will. we repeat, render his
name famous. provided the United
States Supreme Court shall affirm it.
We quote another paragraph from his
opinion:
Gases are frequent where persons entrusted
with corporate properties have applied TO the
courts for the prevention or redress OF grievances
threatened or inflicted by labor organizations.
This is the lrst instance OF which we have any
information where members OF such an associa-
ton have by concerted action, In an orderly
way, sought tie arbitrament Of q court to have
settled controversy relative TO the wages and
conditions Of their employment.
"Tho gravity and Importance of the conslde-
rations thus presented are exceedingly great
The control under any circumstances by the
courts OF contracts between representatives Of
the immense values invested In corporations en-
gagged in the public duty OF transportation and
the iaborers employed in the same service will
doubtless appear 70 many as novel and danger
Gus. 1t IS well, however, TO consider II proper
provision by appeal 20 the courts In the frequent
tuu ooctruCtt'o COuinCts DotNtcu OrRaulLcQ
capital and organized labor win not afford the
simplest. most satisfactory, aud effective method
for the settlement OF such controversies. Is 1t
not the only method by which the public, ard,
indeed, the parties themselves, can be protected
from the inevitable hardship and loss which all
must endure from the frequently-recurrin
strikes?"
This closing question is one worthy of
the consideration of all persons be-
longing to the labor organizations OF
the country. II the courts afford the
only method by which the public and
the parties themselves can be protected
from the hardships Of unproductive
strikes and strikers, which the average
man will not approve OF, why not appeal
to the courts ? II these refuse to do
justice as between organized labor and
organized capital then the condition OF
both labor and capital will be de-
plorable one. LIE. us hope that the
seed which has been planted by Judge
SPEER will produce fruit that viii bless
the world. There must. DO some way
OF doing justice between man and man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
The Norfolk Contempt Case.

nv wv iOiA SOhttfhpt vase
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a
portion of our comments upon the Nor
folk contempt case and adds;
"The present tendency OF the courts TO 20 be-
yond their judicial functions and actively en-
gage in legislation Is liable at any time to i'm
peril the freedom Of the press and liberty OF the
citizen. Fortunately our judges, as rule. love
Justice and desire 20 keep within the well-de-
fined limits Of the law. Sometimes they may go
too far, but 1t Is not likely that they Will ever as
a class, show disposition to abuse the great
power oonfided to their hands. One thing Is cer-
tain-the press Of this country will continue to
do business at the same old stand, giving tho
news and commenting on It, or 65.000,00o poo
pie will have something TO say sbou. IT,"
The Constitution speaks for q large
number of persons. The press must be
kept free from oil attempts to overawe
or silence the editors. This Norfolk
case calls for legislation II it is true that
Judge BROOKE holds such opinions as
are ascribed to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

toforc and that Mr.. W. 8. WIRE viii
have entire charge of the editorial de-
partment
Owing to Colonel woIrz's ill-health
for the pasteighteen months the greater
part of the editorial work has deyolved
upon Dir. WHITE, and it is not doubted
that he will fill the position of editor.in-
chief very creditably indeed.
Mr.. w. e. BRADLEY will continue as
business manager and Mr.. f. NJ. AID
RIDGE as local editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The Washington Post having spoken
OF "rural editors" the Charleston Neuos
and Courier says that the Post is pub
lished in probably the most countryfed
town in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
MATTINGS.

Heavy Fancy China Mating. cane l.....t
everywhere at ijc per yard. I..
Fine Seamless japanese Ma'urrs. rs,.
ground with inserted agures ID l..,..
signs. regular price eycfygnrre O.. e.
per gard, only Do
Ijpatterns Exua-lIeavy J.panase ee--....
hat'inzs, all bright patterns. sau. ...
generally pay 33c per yard fof.
Special values In fire Co'ton-Warp vat,-.t
both PLAN and fancy, 81 % 50, ga. y.fi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
THE COHEN co.
THE TOWER,
corner Second and Broad streets.

PURE MONTE LINEN STAMPED SPLASH
| Frs, 2Jc. apiece.
HEMSTITCHED oPEN-woRK STAMPED
Handsome FRiNGED NOME sPLAsHERs,
ALL PURE-LINEN. oPEN-woRK FANCY
CENTRE BUFFET SCAREs, 37l3c. apiece.
PLAIN WHITE oPEN-woRK BUFFET
GITn-dne STRIPED DAMAsK BUFFET
ALL PUsE.fiNEN BUFFET scARFs,
Fine ALL-EiNEN HEMsTlTcHED and
STAMPED BUFFET SCARFS, 80, so, 62I6, Toe,
81, and sl.62l% spiece.
PILLoW-sHAMs, srAMPED.-Good-Nish t and
slept and dreamed that life was beauty;
woke and found that life was duty, &c
Is, 1855, aud 25c.
Fine CAMBRIA STAMPED and HEMMED
SLAMS only DOC: pair:
Fine SATfEBN DECORATING SCARFS, hand
painted. boiling cloth border with silk fringe 25c
Fine CHINA SILK DECORATING sCARFS,
hand painted, boting cloth border with silk
A large assortment Of CREAM, WHITE, and
BLACK LACES, marrow, medium, and wide.
BoyRDEN fLoUNCING LACE at 45c. to
A lob lot Of PURE LINEN HUcK TOWELS,
1880 inches, only loo. apiece.
Another JOB lot PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
Fine DaMSsk fow sPRfss fancy border 1880
inches, 12ltc.
BARNEsLY's HUCK TOWELS. 20x3s inches,
16ssc.-washed ready for use.
Fine DAhAsK TOWELS, fancy borders, 17x
80, 163tc. apiece.
BARNEsLYs FINE HUCK TOWELS. without
fringe, WASHED ready for use, 3SxI9, PC. apiece.
Extra-iarge NOME TOWELS, 24x46 inches,
fancy border, only BIC.
Extra-nno HUCK TOWELS, fancy border, 22x
AZ. at 25c. apiece.
Handsome BLEACHED pAMAsK TOWELS,
fancy borders. 21x52, only 25c. apiece.
20x42 inches. 25c., worth 37iSc.
Fine SATIN DAMASK KNoTTED FRINGE
TOWELS, 2ox44 inches, ouiy 40c. apiece.
Fine SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, knottsd
fringe, fancy border. open drawn work, 5oc.
Large TURKISH TOWELS, aax4s inches, l5c.
apiece.
IULIUN NIGLE e. SON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Mrs. EVELYN H. WoLrz, widow Of
Editor JoHS W. WoLrz, Of the Frede-
ricksburg Free Lance, announces that
that paper viii be continued 10 hereto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
A SPECIAL SALE OF
NEW SILKS.

We havo inst received anf Offer ,i... -.
the most beautiful AM e-cllrre 49,,
eisa ever shown on our counter. ..
prIs.ng oil tho noE shaf ~ and r.l..'...
Figured Satin Duchess. STIRRED O-,t.. 2
Glacs effects IN new dosizns ant.r.t.,.
Evening Silks and sstnf, emtr,- r.. y.
tho ncEe.t tnis aui col0-ing8: 4i.1af,
niul variety OF nne eiizs ior a.na.- a.
vls'lng Costumes o. no lnfsst ir....-'
tiona. A visit 20 this depar,msrt -t,
euro some Of tue ch5.cesi d--.Fe, "a ,,,
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
A SPECIAL SALE.

We commence this week a spe-i,' s,,,.,
orr Carpet ana DraPery porartma.. =.
pricos that viii make 70 an object f- ..
to take advantage OF a money .sa7rs. 80
This sale is for she purpose ~ .n,r.i....
this new feature 10 our bushes. .as ....
cuctory sale at eKiraouilnsr.iy ios r....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Eor 7Oo Dozsns Of designs. both open
IL " JOC. work, plaid, plain MUSLINs,
medium and largo-szs pllids in sheer qualities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
~---..----S
1pl'oFE3N:
COMPANY
S----
II, 70, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY. April IL, 1893.
Fresh Taffy is here-the New
England homemade, you know
Iqc. a box. Have you tried it /?
Those who have become regular
buyers.
Card engraving, monogram work,
and die printing are attended to at
our book store.
west Aisle.
500 yards of wide barred Main
sock, satin checked, in several de-
signs, goes on sale this morning at
6Mc. yard.
$500 yards OF Checked Muslins, mill ends OF
TO yards, is on saIe this morning at &c
yard.
Furnlture-cover time Is near. IL takes time
TO make tho covers-tho material is ready
oil linen, double width, striped or plain, QUO.
yard. East Aisle.
A triumph in Ladies SHIRT
WAISTS---made of Irish Lawn,
with jabot of light blue, edged with
the lawn and extending to the bot
tom of the garment. Sleeves, rut-
fled to match, sc.
Hundreds Of Shirt-Wasts are here from tho
best makers In the country: Merrimac Print
az SIC. 70 Silk az $3.50. Another hint
made Of real India shS. blouse whist 70 wear
with Elton or Blazar Suit; prottily made,
high puGed sleeves, in blue, cardinal. black,
SOS.
East Aisle
These Ladies Isle Thread
VestS---white and black---crochet
edge and silk tape, can't last long
at the priCe--2oc. each.
Swiss Ribbed Vests, ) AMI loo.
Union Suits csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

To, IDfo A very desirable article for
IO| I>|sC. aprons or dresses. Sheer
quality, STRIPED and CORDED PLAID LAWN.
Exactly the Same as sold last season Of l0c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
DURE LARD. 90. A POUND

DURE LARD. Sc. A POUND ,.~
l. BROWN SUGAR. By. pound, o"A'~'
LATED SUGAR, SC. q pound: ,.,,ry
SILyER-kIN9 PATENT FAMILY 10. !.
beat sold, $3.50 barrel, or sc: - -
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY F"OeN
s4.25 barrel, or 2sc. sack:
BACKING BRUSHES. Sc. ,-.
8 pounds VIRGINIA BUCKWHEAT Tor 80
BhST CITY MEAL 60c. q Dashes:
CALIFORNIA HAMS, l3c. pound
GOOD MIXED TEA. 25c. round; IA
NEW RAIsiNs. &c. q pound: nkN q 49, XII
sc. a found: HOMEMADE Pkk>En,,,-r'
&c. q pound; JELLY. sc. pound: AftLD'
BUTTER. Sc q pound .
ROASTED LAGUAYRA COFFEE, POS. 9'sl-
Is cakes MAGIC SOAP for 2oc.; 80, -.
NORTH CAROLINA ROE BEHRING'S ~ tossa
for 25c. OIL sARDlNES. &c. box; %, =,
WINE, zoe quart; OLD RYE WhlsAhi'
agallon. ,.2,l
Price-liH mailed on application. fhons o.
An sta is2o-iSa2 east ha.h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

that's left. Nowhere are they
shown in such profuSion as here,
and naturally as Bingham head
quarters, we are offered such
specials as the market affords.
To-day It's 90 pieces OF tee very bost mako OF
American Bingham. On sale at 81Sc. 4
We've also consummatsd q large purchase OF
Irish Lawns at price. For few days wen
share tho bargain with tho appreciatiye at
734c. Then I'LL be 10c., 2s-inch vide.
Rear Of Main Aisle.
A hutter Of Dress Goods new
ness---new cOlorings, new beauties,
came yesterday. Sorry we can't
describe them to-day.
Main Aisle.
A hint of the LACES---
New French LAGOS, black silk. inch. CSC.
another, s inch, 75c. Chantilly. 10 inch,
60c.
White Laces, handmade crochet. by our spe-
cial importations are made about halt OF
last years prices. They're wonderfully pop
ular for trimming wash goods. Zoe. 10 Ell
yard
From laceS to RIBBONS is
scarcely a They're think
able together. There's new rib
bon here ; we've a mind to share a
good thing given us---yeS, wSll do
it,
AI-sllk satin-face gros grain Ribbon. every
color, inch wide' at 20 yard! TN pay to
Wider, fancy aud plain Ribbons, been 25, IS,
and ACC. sorts. They're 1870
Front.
BUCKLES, for dresses, for belts, new ; nllgres
silver, lgres gilt, oxidized silver, pearl,
rhinestone, 25c. to SI5o The pearl ars
s1.25.
Hand-Chased, silver.Platod GARTER
CLASPS, 100.
Nickel soAP-BOxEs. CSC. silver plated.
Doc.
Slyer-Plated DRESSING-SETS--co brush,
and mirror. We've bought thro' jobbers
now We have them made for us Saving ?
Yes, nearly hall. S5c. to s350-the latter
quadruple plate.
300 dozen cakes TURKIsH-BATH SOAP goes
ON salo this morning al &c. a cake.
Front aud West Aisle.
A real India-Silk PARASOL, in
white, black, China blue, red, or
mode, with wide pinked frill,
S2.95.
Another line, with haIr-llno satin stripe.
The Psrasol may cos. you zoe. or SIG. You're
the choOser.
Roller-SkateS, TX to II, cost
49c. Bring the little folks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
COLOred Pi0lteS.

Dark-biue grounds with white pn-dot, ring. or
dash figures, and white ground with light-blue
pin-do., polks-iot, or dash figures
These are Just the thing for tho new Eton suits
which are al present 30 popular. Also very de-
srable for childrens dresses-32 inches wide
7jc. U yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Eor 1So MEDIUM and LARGE PLAID
n W IcC. ORGANDIES, OPkN-WORh
STRIPED ORGANIZES, DIMlTIES with small
checks or narrow corded stripes about thirty
distinct patterns all very pretty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
40C. A PAIR
for good. popular ROLLER SKATES. all sizes
from re TO IL.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Our Dress Goods Stock
WAS NEVER IN
BETTER CONDITION TO SUPPLY YOU.

BETTER CONDITION TO SUPPLY YOU.
SPRING DRESS GOODS from Cashmere. all
new shades, at 12Isc. yard up to the finest
of French novelties.
PRINTED CHINA SILK at size. yard.
PRINTED CHINA SILK at Acc. a yard.
Artistic designs and beautiful colorings In
above lots
CRYSTAL BENGALINE SILK at soc. yard.
Black white and ell desirable shades IN this lot.
3S-lnch WHIPCORD at SOC. a yard.
3S-lnch STRIPED and CHECKED CHEvIor
at SOC. q ysrd-regular value SOC.
3S-nch GLACE-FINISH SHADED DIAGO-
NAL at Acc yard, worth Soc.
36-inch FINE IMPORTED wHIPCoRD at SOC.
a yard-all the new shades.
WHIPC0RD. SERGE, and HENRIETTA at
rs. 90c., and 81 yard, sxtra wide aud superb
quality, shades that are hard 70 IND In lover
grades.
Special purchase in BACKGROUND WHITE
FIGURED LAWN-sells fast at I211c. yard
reduced to 10c. q yard.
IRISH LAWN. narrow width, Zoe. yard.
IRISH LAWN, 40 inches wide, l2lSc. O yard.
We show more and prettier patterns than we're
ever before displayed.
PRINTED DIMITY, very tasty, i6tsc.
LLAMA CLOTHS, very popular, 12Isc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

IT,, Of Good assortment OF patterns.
IOF OSC. SNAIL CHECKED MAIN
SOCKS, medium apd latge plaids, or variety
Of stripes In MUSLINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
---------~~----.
WV $500
w
T.OTHROP.


Never before have We shown such Intrinsic
values in these goods. Each item Is bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, TO SELL SEVERAL
w DELIVERY WAGONS. 1 SPRING DhA1,
1 SECONDHAND SPRING DRAlj siso
SECONDHAND TOP WAGON.
A. B. LIPSfONh
ap 9-3s .3I east Cary street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

The Roanoke Daily Record says of
the letter of Rev. DR.. WHITEHEAD which
appeared q few days ago in the Dis
PATCH
"The learned and able divine expresses tho
Vows Of nine tenths Of the lawyers, Judges,
preachers, and journalists Of Virginia Now lsr
Judge Brooke cite him for contempt and see
what sort Of apology he will get"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

Have you seen our line OF COLoRED COTTON
WASH FABRICS for boys and childrens sailor
suits? Now Is ne time TO buy these goods, IS
the assortment IS complete
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
these subiects and win not surrender

these subjects and Will not surrender
them at the bidding OF any government
official or any other man-is exemplified
in tho rumor we are now considering,
which is based upon the assumption that
n majority Of the United States senators
were at first unwilling TO confirm the
nomination Of Mr.. EcKELs, Of Illinois.
to be Comptroller Of the Currency, be-
cause he was not, TO use the words OF
the rnmor, ga master OF finance" 1t
is added, however, that the senator's had
decided 10 throw the responsibility upon
the President, who will not be slow to
accept 1t if indeed be is DESTROYS of
having Mr.. EcKELs's nomination con-
firmed. Our kilograms OF this morning
will probably tell Mr.. EcKELs's fate
that is, if the Senate or the Senate COM
mittee acted upon his case yesterday.
What members constitute the Finance
Committee of the United States Senate ?
We answer: Messrs. VOORHEES,, Nc
PETERSON, HARRIS, VANCE, VEST, JONES
OF Arkansas, MORRILL,, SHERMAN. JoYEs
Of Nevada. ALLISON, and ALDRIcH. lie
first six are Democrats and the last five
are Republicans. Mr.. VOORHEES, is
chairman. But the committee is not
divided on party lines. so far, at least,
as concerns the question of the free
coinage of silver. We suppose that
Mr.. JONES, OF Nevada (Republicnn),
would vote with the silver men, whereas
MIR. MCPHERSON Democrat) would vote
with the anti-silver men. But neither
Mr.. JONES nor Mr.. MCPHERSON could
be relied upon, We take it, to vote to re-
peal the tax upon the issues OF State
banks. Mr.. VOORHEES,, the chairman,
and perhaps other Democrats are 80
anxious for the free coinage OF silver
that they cannot be counted upon to do
anything that will have the effect OF
postponing the adoption of that mea-
sure.
Again The question Of Federal con-
troll over any new banking system that
may be established upon the ruins Of
the existing national-bank system will
cause Il new division in the ranks OF the
friends OF currency which will not flow
to the commercial centres. 1t is one
thing to advocate an abundant currency !
and another thing to advocate q curren-
cy which refuses TO go away from home.
1t is one thing to abolish the national
banking system with all its safeguards
and another thing to entrust to the |
Government the control Of the !
new State-banking system. If the
United States Government is to have
the control of the State banks, then the
advocates OF q wildcat currency will
wash their hands OF the new system and
demand a return to the present system.
What is the use, they will ask, of a
State banking system which is as safely
guarded as the national banking system
What advantage have State-bank notes
,ver national bank notes il the former
Is well as the latter are to be as good in
california as they are in Virginia