davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
LADY rENNYsoN AS A COMPOSER.

Like most wives of famous men,
Lady Tennyson has lived in obscurity
inconsistent with her husband'srenOwn.
The wife of the laureate is one of the
few persons with whom he was in
timately associated who did not offer
inspiration to his muse. Still the reason
that impelled the poet to make no
reference to his wife may have been
his intense jealousy OF the eanctity Of
his home life. For many years con-
firmed invalid and never her husbands
equal in intellectual power, she was
still not without some talent, a. evil
denced by her musical compositions,
which shows an inspiration remarkable
in o woman of ner character. The
music she wrote to her husbands
poems is better known in English draw
ing rooms than its composer, for out
side her home in Sussex few people
knew her even by sight. Lady Tenny
son had q never-failing faith in her
husbands ability, fine appreciation Of
his talents, and possibly the comfort of
her sympathy in hours of tribulatlon,
when caustic critics Jared upon his
sensitive nature, was greater help than
more active service.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19


to everyday life. "How to carry an
umbrella" "How to walk" How to
look at flowers" and "How to bow" are
among the accomplishments taught by
Mrs. LIE Favre She has written be-
sides many short articles several books,
among which are Mothers Help and
Child's Friend" Physical Culture on
Delsartean Principles" and Royal Road
to Beauty and Health"
Mrs. lie Favre is q member of the
Woman's Press club of New York, the
Woman's Press club Of Chicago, the
American Society for the Promotion OF
Physical Culture, American Society OF
Authors, the American Delsarte associa-
ton, the New York club and six other
clubs and societies, besides being lee
turer on elocution in the Tourgee con-
servstory of Chicago.
How does one woman manage to ac-
complish SO muchY is frequently asked
by admiring sisters who find time press
ing with not half so many engagements
on their hands.
Well. no one knows But this is GER.
tain. The energetic Mrs. LIE Favre finds
time to attend to all her official duties,
lectures. classes. etc. And in addition
to these she keeps house, has many so.
cial demands. dresses in the latest styles
and is always perfect picture Of blond
loneliness. She says it is because she is
q vegetarian. AUGUSTA Prescott.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

to the telephone. The street railways
SHOULD DC extended 10 Cannon AID
Spencer. Fsdiaing tTom one mmon
center to all posnIs. The water maine
should be also extended. Then gas
conduits and elactrie lighting lines
should follos. Fire alarm boxes sno aid
De placed At every crossroads. The
police beats should stretch away TO
meet beats stsrtlag ~ other extremes
There are many other advantages OF
city life which should be enlarged and
expanded 10 Accommodate the farmer
10 make his life A. indolent aud full OF
JOY IS the undertaker's. By ali means
let the great reform proceed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

G. w. Countryman, . conductor On
the Fl Wayne 4 jackson branch had
his face badly crushed On Tuesday.
He WAS leaning out OF . car door and
Was struck by an elevator spout
Riley Waters house 1T Hastings was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $500.
The annual report of State Oh In
epector John 0'Brlen SHOVE that the
receipts were &34, 5SI.73 over and above
all expenses.
The regents of the L. OF NJ. figure
tina. they need 500, 800 for running ex-
penses during the next two yeap-
The Michigan woman's Press ascot
alton 10 IN eessaon at Charlotte.
Ole Jarvi, an Ispncmsng Fin, has
been amusing himself 10y stabbins he
room mate nearly To death. Jarvi mas
been held in 81 900 bonds 10 aw.it the
result OF HE victims injuries.
Health Officer Campbell OF the 500
has been arrested for brutality beating
q woman named Hume.
Benton Harbor ;s fiyhfing over that
Pipestone sewer again. IL Is announced
that 1.-The prof. ct 10 not sleeping"
A bursting meteor made the patients
at the Mt. Clemens eAnitarium think
the world had come TO an end.
A reunion Of the Thirteenth Nlchi-
gan infantry wac held NJ Kalamazoo
Tuesday. Capt. s. Z. DeLoe Of Cooper
Was elected president
Jackson printers celebrate Franklin
day Tuesday by IN onsier dance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

material and Was correctly attired.
The greenest of green, with scarlet
and gray and deep blue, all mixed up
on it in flowers. leaves and shadows, 10
just lovely for the debuntante of to.
day, even though her grandma watch
her comlng-out clad in the same kind
of goods. 1t is rather cruel Of youth
to march into new fields in this way,
almost sacrihglous for blond hair to
trot up to gray hair and say, 'See how
much prettier look in your clothes
than you do" That is just what the
fashion of today permits the modern
chit to do, and the pity is she does look
much better in brocades, satins and
velvets than ever age can in anything.
There really ought to be q law against
it. Why not keep to your tulles and
musl,ns, pretty girls? Why not let
grandma and her brocades alone?
Youth. which is lovely in anything.
should be generous and not take every
thing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

LFoeades are more and IA &c Ia
tsshioD. The hessser taey are ths
better, the 5sofe elscorate IA dfs.gn
the more elegant. Iae style ~ Dy no
means cootined 70 the heavy snd fegsi
style 81 woman. The del.eary OF the
slender blCHde seems never 80 deiieAte
A. when set of hy a proeads thai Hiii
stand alone II she ALI ieg T. ot course
The stuf must be made up psele'i-
ilonsly, bat that has nothing 20 40
With the girl VINO wears q. The severe
bfocade, With its square cut meek
edged about with fail Of heavy ola
lace only makes youth seem more
young. ana dvslcaey more sweet
frsll. The material may be- had IN al
eoiors. sapphire velvet with great
flowers OF wElie ADD old rose may
sound ike dewageF duchess, but tue
glrl of the pscture wore dress OF sucn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

The Woman's club OF Springfield,
Mass, recently held model entertain
ment. IN which there was a judlclOus
mingling Of instruction. Instead of an
afternoon meeting with "papers" and
discussions" a meeting where each
member was an object lesson on the
subject of the dress and manners of
given period was held. The members
of the reception committee were At.
tired in the garb of the present Gen.
tury-fuil dress, house dress and "a
practical business suit" being chosen.
Greece and Rome led the procession.
and a vestal virgin and al oriental
captive gave an ar of reality to the
scene. A druidess, ladies OF the md
die ages, nuns. Catherine de Medici
styles, Elzabethan rufus, puritan caps
and kerchIefs, Vatican costumes,
quakeresses, colonial danes and every
other kind of woman and dress were
represented. There we're twenty-one
ladies, each representing an epoch In
the evolution of dress.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

81 mnsi be born as well as the poet
though be be not GO rare. liz requires
q degree 81 Creative power 10 pe al
= ,ceptsble press writer. Therefore,
women who ask only Does Il pay
Mill Iad many questions more imme-
q ate y important before Il will pay
them. Like ali literary work. journal
ism nu { to a considerable degree
enooss ner yotarles rather than be
enasao Inv them -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

The New York newsboy had concluded
TO 20 west, and when be reached Omaha
he dropped of the train by the assistance
of :. brakeman and began looking around
a bit. After four days of travel and
tribulation he thought it time to go into
business or leave town, so he tackled n
fellow craftsman, kid about his own
age.
IL say. Gully" he remarked as feeler.
shows de lay in dis town.
Good enough for me" responded the
Omaha kid.
Make anything sellin papes9"
"Yep."
sJseter be in de biz meself."
'Where att
''New York city
MAKE much there?" asked the west
ern kid with his eyes bulging
Gent or cent N half on pape.'
'aThst nlls" and the Omaha boys face
fen. I'VE makes two and a half cents
on ourn."
The New Yorker glanced mp and down
tho street, swept his eye over all the
buildings and turned up his nose dis
dainfully.
Eyes. Gully he said IN ritying tone
but youse got 10 live in Omaha to do it.
and amt gcttin rirh ut dat price. SEE
Goodby. - Detroit Free Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

MILE. ]. CHAuvlN's NEW HONOR
Mile. Jeanne Charsvin has been
named professor of common law to the
Glr's Lycees. Before she took her
doctors degree lsst summer she was
gwen to understand that she would
eventually attain such an appointment.
siuce elementary legal instruction was
virtually included in the scholastic
program drawn up some years ago.
though not as yet practically carried
out IN Paris. When sue Dad passed the
preceding examination, Mile. Chauvin
made an application FOR the post, which
was renewed later on when she became
n doctor. NJ. Bourg, ois, who was then
minister OF public instruction, seemed
favofaoly disposed toward her, but the
change IN the ministry delayed mat.
tefs. Then Nile Chsuyia had an All.
dience OF NJ. pupuy--tbe successor of
Nj. Boufgeo's--and he informed her
that she should ho appointed Tor the
nav year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

nuts and apples
as the best and
IN st elevating
food for man
kind. Once she
lived three weeks
upon apples
alone. Apples
ste w ID, baked,
boiled and fried
but always APP
Piles.
Mrs. LIE Favre's
next claim to dis
tinction is that
she is a Del
sartean who has
succeeded in
adapting Del l.
co~<o n,.,n,,v1ao
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Edison. Mira Nancy Hantsr. ARA. Ii.
AsrE&res Downs.
Alsrraktes- Mr.. T.. II Garrett, Mrs.
c. Maynard. Ass- fiizkht IN tsgstsfrlc.
Ars- sarah enlsn. Ars lfsnls GRAHAM,
Mas. efrTala fAzDersiss. NEs. ). Anne
telal ooss. Isr. \. Louise Andgus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
DELEGATES TO LANSING

Were Chosen by the Equal Suffrage
Women Yesterday.
At . special meeting of the Political
Equality club at the home of Mrs.
Pearsall, No. 103 East Bridge street, the
ASSOCIATION elected delegates TO the
convention of the Michigan E. S. A.,
which is held in Lansing February /, 2
and 3, as follows:
Delegates-Mrs. Florence Chase, Mrs.
l.. Maynard. Mrs. Charlotte Goewey,
Miss Margaret Parsons, Mira. Mary
Pearsall. Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. G.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
LIVES ON NUTS AND APPLES.

Mrs. Ls Favrc Is q Vegetarian. . Deb
sartean and a Club Woman.
Mrs. Carrica LIE Favre. of Chicago,
has several claims to distinction not
possessed by many women. In the first
place. she is vegetarian so pronounced
in her views on the subject of vegetable
food alone that it is ten years since she
has even tasted anything out of the
realm of cereals, fruits. vegetables and
nuts. She subsists largely upon the last
mentioned article of diet. and regards
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Wholesale dealers IN prevslons and
cure sufficient QUANTITIES Of provisions
al almost any price. During TIE .ast
three months pork has risen tlo bar
Ia the last month, and both are higher
now than they have been for the pass
ten or twelve years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

The Bcsst of D.rsesess Wind Up ths
Business fos ss2s.


Yesterday afternoon = meelinE Of
the board Of directors Of the Neat
Nlch'gan PArx association VAS held IN
tue otflee Of General Passenger Agent
I,eHAven II the L. a W. Al. road The
iciloslng directors we're present.
George bsiiaten. Henry ssFlns, Will
inm Aiden smith. Joha Hoskln, III. y.
Moore. J. \. y. Agnew. A 4 irrex
and j. " krynoids-
The bussness Of ths Ottawa Beach
resort for the season cf 1892 w4s wouaa
up. and Affairs pat In condition for
completing the annnal report The
annual meeting Of tie sss. ,clstion viii
be held the tlrst Tuesday la February.
Directors vail he elected ana plsas az
cussod for the management OF tne re-
sors for the season of lass.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

rs your father ing- said the man who
rang the hell with one hand while he
held bunch u accounts behind him
with the either
Il aon1 know" SAD the boy who
opened the doer Got enc n wear tsho-
togrAtsls with yeF
why yea ! l<lieye have"
s'Neil. ist rae take Il rniaais, and
III fad cat. - " aslslngson star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

EgaEf day strengthens ehlesg0's
eineh "a literary center. The wife Of
Michael Csssus AeDensld, toe noted
gambler, hss ilst written book.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

"Is your husband homer" eyes, but
you can't zee him; he's sick?" "What
ais him" "Overwork." whats his
buslness?'' ''Snow shoveler. "-Pltts.
burg Dispatch.
Husband: aren't you going to
church today% Wife: "No; | am not
feeling we'll" Husbands: "Tnen cali
a messenger boy and send him. The
family must be represented. New
York Weekly.
Teacher: "Who were our first
parentsF' New boy: "Eve and Adam"
Teacher; "You must say Adam and
Eve Have | not told you they were
created in alphabetical ordefy' Bran
don Banner.
Mother; "Now you have br ken my
cup. You deserve a whipping; come
here" Tommy; "No; won't come"
Mother: "Come, Fritz. TILL whip you.
and then you shall have slice OF
cake. Texas Sifungs.
Missionary: al have como all the
way Ia Africa to bring you light. |
should like to have you ask me any
questions that may occur To YOU"
Chorus f natives: ''is Il hot enough
for your" Tribune.
Editor ayes, Ia like To sell YOU my
paper" Stranger I'D ike To buy H.,
bat don't kn " nov TO manage one"
Ea.tor. THAT doesn't matter. Your
Subscribers will tell you about that. ~
London Exchange.
Charles Schneider Of Ann Afbor at.
tended beer party on Monday night
and got fan. While Ia thl. condition
he fell against A stove aud was fright
fully burned.
The salvation Army at Marquette
has been having hafi tlihs OF i re-
Gently. aud Gays that the pablie press
does not do the right thing. THIS
statement = Indignantly denied by the
Marquette Hlnng Journal. which de
nfands proofs.
k8ai s0wns throughout the state are
respiHg tie ZEE harvest snd esiax sm-
pioy msnt l. Thousands OF men.
10y named Van AsUen. living
nesT Big Rapids, VISITED friends n lake
countgs add shen I'D lett took a cutter
sltn him, sheh he ssld. SHERIFF
Grant TOOK him back yesterday 10
stsad trial.
The upefiBteBdent " wsteFv rks Al
Big Rapids says That the water IA the
wells X bad aad that the IRE hrarsnts
are Of little secoUnt la case ct ere.
ionls's dramatic club ss seessa !.
bis u Is prodacssoa Of Cast To by
ths Wayss-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

IL The cholera bacillus and the grip
eau be induced 10 par, We WILL all par
don this weather.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

s0fHorsT's Ant.gous will be pre-,
ssnted ~ fssssr girls dressed ia mems
clothes. Il vii now be ia order for
snne of tbs Harvard boys 20 star ss
Juliet OF 0nhelA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

JERkY siAPsoS Is tired or politics
and mas gone back 10 Washington 10
take a vacation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
wEATaER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-For Lower
Enthusiastically fsirg warmer,
except colder IN Southeastern lower
Michigan; n0rtnyesteriy winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

AccoRpfxe te the dispatches from 81
Louis concerning the murder OF Will
lam Jones, the Aiaefiean negro eaa
give the hesthen Chinese card. aud
spsis- when it comes 10 organizing a
high binders society thas"b "a binds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Lyman A. Davidson and Christine
May OF South Bend. Ind. were mar
ried last evening At their nee home.
Patterson Of Aanlstee performed the
ceremony IN the presence OF about
fifty friends and relatives The couple
took . late train for Chicago. and
will be at home after January -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

~ bare majority the board Of SUI
psrvisors acted wisely yesterday ia sub.
hitting the isil question to the people.
Many Of the country supervisors OPP
posed i. but Il Il estimated that the
extra tar upon their Constituents will
be not 20 exceed 80 cents on 81 900.
The proposition Ell. doubtless prevail
Dext spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

49, poilas2l party that hopes 10 via
ia coming election n1uss have ia Iss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

GRAND RAPIDS as well as other cities
in The country Is in danger of a coal
famine. TIE outlook at best ~ not
cheerful one aud the weather depart
ment gives little encouragement.
There does not seem to be any way out
OF the difficulty and in case the famine
comes the most the city can do Is TO
make the best of IL. The threatened
shortage. however. recalls the proposed
railroad from Grand Rspd Dis to the
ssbawsIug coal mines. aud illustrates
vividly the value OF such route.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Walter Prlehard. lion OF artistic
fame, has method ~ which he pants
upon chamO.s safn, toth textnr and
painting remaining soit aud h~Shle.
lilo learned The secret 81 treating The
skins and how -iuvi-ibly JON one skin
Ia another ant the sort OF pigment 10
use from 80 old Maori ehlet, during his
hls long stjoufn in New = sland. EVen
poruefes at made Of this materisi,
and are Beautifully embroidered snd
paint. d. Ar. pfichsFd's dssleas arr
all ofg.nai, though mostly drawn from
Celtic. Maori, ksyptiau aud Moorish
soufees. III ae-igned aad painted the
wonderful belt with IS numeruna
hanging ends winch Nine. sarah liefn-
nafdt - 10 wear ia sssal0rts.
how 10 sUsaUE Htw sHoR.
New shoes eau f,e wore Nth a. much
ease az o.d ones 81 snty are stuffed "a
tne shape ef tie f0at With cloth ~ ia
ger aud then pzutntly spaaged vita
hot ester. of, Il they plnoh - some
particular spat, eioth vet with hot
wafer sBd NTi across TIE place vii
cause immediate aud lasting relief.
MIS- WhlnNa os JOURNALISM
Miss iallsa Waiting. 10 saswer 20 the
question is fsag naiis,n ga1d pfotes
ssoa for somsaf says. The journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

shameful
The Boot aud Shoe Recorder chronicles
n curiosity Of advertising-a placard dis
played In a shop window. Thus:
SLIPPERS
Tor iAAss. ahoaid uever 10 used
fon sFsSklNo PURPOSES
Mothers viii ~ presented with fra, well
made raisan CARPET seaier With secry EaiF -
shsTs hrlns Ire hpy With sea. and we slll
shaw yoa he's g. use q.
YOUTHS Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

HAVING decided the status of the
three.sided quadruplex ballots used IN
Manisteo county the supreme court
has practically disposed of the
Wneeler-Mugford contest. The CON-
mitteemen were practically agreed that
the decision of the supreme court
would be followed. Without question
ing the wisdom of the supreme court
nor the justice of the final conclusion
il il not impairment to ask what con-
stitutes legal ballot under the pres
ent law? In some cases they are
thrown out for bearing q mark to dis
tinguish them; in other cases held III
valid because they are not marked,
and now we are confronted with the
holding that when marked oil over
they s1e valid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

platform a plaak aayoc4tng good
roads
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

TO-DAY is the third in the
ten day International Curling
Tournament at St. Paul. MINI.
Elaborate preparations have
been made for the event, which
is the greatest affair of the kind
ever known in this country.
Lovers OF the Scottish sport are
crowding St. Paul and severely
taxing its hotel Accommodations.
A trophy has been offered for
players over SO years old.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
FOR CIEcUIr JUDGE.

When the time shall arrive for the
republican county convention to nomi-
nate candidate or candidates for the
office of circuit judge. the person or
persons named will be we'll qualified
to discharge the duties of the high
and honorable Office. 1t is too early
at this date to attempt to say who the
fortunate one or ones will be.
In pursuance Of its well-detined pol
icy in regard to local political aspir-
ants, prior to the holding OF the nom
mating conventions, THE HERALD will
decline to advocate the selection of
one man 10 the exclusion of others.
These columns will be open to any and
every republican, or their friends, who
may desire to enter the field for judi
la honors. 1t is believed that such
q policy Is broadly fair aud generous
to all. 1t is certainly republican.
Among the names already mentioned
in connection with the republican nom-
ina;lon is that OF Judge Grove to be
his own successor. Before the conven-
ton shall meet other names may be
mentioned, but at present Judge Grove
seems TO be the favorite. For Judge
Adsit's place there are several candi-
dates. Agains. his expressed. not TO
say vigorous protest. Fred A. Maynard
is spoken OF favorRbly. 4. w. Butter
field, one of the most polished and
scholarly lawyers in Michigan is also
suggested. Judge Reuben E. Hatch
has considerable following. Ex-At-
torney General Taggart has been men
toned. There are yet others but be-
tween them all THE HERALD will re-
main neutral. When the nomination
is made, 10 will be different.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-18
GLANCED HIS MIND.
Reported tliRt President Harrison i'll
Authorised . Bsnd Issue.

Reported that President Harrison iiHs
Authorised . Bond Issue.
New YoEI, Feb. Ia special from
Washington says that it has been
learned on high authority that Presi-
dent anrrsoa has reGonsidered his de-
termination to allow tho sala OF bonds
to make good the gold deficiency. Be-
fore leaving tho city Wednesday tho
President authorized Secretary Foster
to offer bonds for salo whenever in hla
judgment such action Is absolutely nee
ossary to maintain tho governments
gold reserve.
Another dispatch on tho samospblect
says;
This sudden change of mind on the
part OF the President was wholly uneX-
pected and Is not to be attributed TO
any outside influence brought to bear
upon him. On the contrary, such men
us ]. Pierpont Morgan, who came to
Washington Wednesday to talk over
the situation with the authorities, left
Secretary Foster decidedly disappointed.
They received no encouragement what
ever, They left Washington as they
had come, uncertain as to the attitude
of the government with regard to this
important question. Tho change OF
front determined upon by the President
leaves Secretary Foster free to act as he
secs lit, should an emergency arise in
tho Presidents absence. That such an
emergency has yet arisen he does not
believe. The treasury yesterday had
still on hand but SS,0OO.0O0,
Next Saturdays shipment OF gold to
Europe will probably be not SO largeas it
was feared that it would be. Ii not, as
now seems likely, instead OF being
SG,0O0,00O, there are only about one
third OF this sum, at the end OF the
week the treasury will still have in its
vaults little over $6,000,00O. One
thing Secretary Foster is fully deter
mined upon-he will not permit the
$780, 1000, 900 reserve to be attacked. On
this point he is OF the same opinion
which he expressed at the annual din
ner OF tho chamber OF commerce at New
York in November last.