davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

An Editorial Which IL Supposed to
Express His Views,

Express His Views
The shudder that Senator Chandler SAINT
down the spine of the repeal leaders I'm the
Senate the other day when he Indicated
that he is not in full accord with them in
their assault on the Sherman act was in
tensified today by the appearance OF a
copy OF Mr.. Chambers own paper. the
Concord Evening Monitor, Of September 27
which contains what are generally sum-
posed to be inspired utterances in the form
of an editorial.
Senator Chandler has hitherto been class
ed as a repeater and his attitude towards
the Dubois resolution on Wednesday was
the first intimation that he had anv lean
ing towards delay. Now comes this edi-
torial. which, If It is an Indication of the
Senator-editor's real inclinations. shows
MN 10 be or the opinion that the reneal
phi VIII fall, or will be side-tracked in or
fore the Senate.
1T starts out by asserting: ''It seems TO
De generally conceded that the bill for the
repeai & on the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man silver bill Will not pass the Senate"
Then later 1t is stated: "Of course .he
democrats In the Senate are wholly re-
sponsible Tor the failure OF the bill. 1t is
stated that the repealers have a ma eioritv
but the trouble has always been that sew
eral OF the democratic members Of that ma
1orlty are for the free coinage of silver
ana while they are willing, for the sake of
executive favors, to vote for the repeal bill
their sympathies are entirely with the other
side. Consequently they gladly encourage
the movement to repeal the federal elec-
tions bill, in the expectation that the dem
ccrats of the Senate will be forced by party
clamor to lay aside the silver bill and enter
into long and acrimonious fight over the
elections bill.
TT may be that the fight in the House
will grow so bitter that some republican
Senators would refuse to vote for silver re-
peal IL It should ever come to a vote: but
the present outlook is that IL will be beaten
wholly by democrats. without q call for the
yeas and nays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

receipts. l4.I75 barrels shipments, l2 78 barrels:
sales, SIS barrels. Wheat steady-No. red. spot.
69% December. T2iss72ts; steamer No. red, eeis
s66-rocepts. "a $50 bushels: stock. sss 200 bush
els: sales 100000 bushels: milling whea, by sam-
ple 7Oa70lz Corn dull-mixed spot. 4eL asked;
September. 49la asked; October. As ASKED: year.
s6Ia47-receipts, 1912 bushels: stock la s.s
bushels; sales, 5000 bushels: white corn by sam
pie SO; yellow corn by sample 50. Oats steady
mixed western, 3IlsaS5-receipts. 30 72s bushels:
stock 306. 422 bushels Rye steady-No. q S2sbs-
frm-good to choice timothy, Sisasis. Grain
freights very dull, unchanged. Cotton porpinal-
middling. Sas. Provisions steady. unchanged But
ter very firm-creamery. fancy. 2sa29: DO mir :,
choice, %; do. imitation. q. Eggs nrm--ie su.
whisky unchanged.
BALTMoIE. Sept. 2a.-Baltimore ana oh,.
stock, 81; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern ars-s
1881; first incomes. 6sa65: secoua .-.-.-..~ os.
third incomes. 6a; Consolidated Gss bonds, SsSa
e1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
GREAT LOSS THREATENED.
One of the Most Valuable of the Read
ing Galleries on Fire.

MAHANOY PLANE, Pa. Sept. "a
fierce colliery fire is raging at the Boston
run workings Of the Reading company. To-
Gated near st. Nicholas. in the Mahanoy
Valley. One Of the principal veins worked
at this colliery outcrops on the mountain
side and several months ago while noun
tain fires were raging near by some tim
Der which had fallen across the outcrop-
ping burned with the brush. and in this
way fired the COAL unknown to the colliery
employees. This colliery is one of the most
important plants of the Reading company
Upwards of five hundred men and boys
are employed. The workings are very deep
and If the fire gets good start on the
veins it would prove very disastrous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Defendant,s Auswer

The defendant in the case Of Clara A.
Pfeging against John Pflesing for divorce,
filed on the 4th Of September. has. through
Tracy L. Jeffords his solicitor. filed his an
swer to the petition. He admits that they
were married on the 6th day Of October
1888, and that he has spent the last three
summers at Lilly Dale. n. Y. Further an
swering the petition he says that they liv-
ed together till about July 1888, but denies
that she conducted herself AS a good and
true wife. He denies that he deserted and
abandoned petitioner the 18th day of
July. 1888. or at any other time, and tha.
petitioner was obliged to assist in support
ing him. He admits that he has not con-
tributed toward the support or maintenance
Of petitioner for more than two years, but
says that he has not refused to do 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. e. MCNEIL. BUSINESS CI4AIRyOYANT
and test medium SitJinss daily 10 an to
y H., saturdays and sundays excepted.
Business examinations speciality and salts
faction guaranteed AL communications strictly
confidential
NoTE-Public test meeting SUNDAY EVEN
ING at WOnn's Hall. 721 9Th ST. NV se2s-2t'
THEY ARE TAKING" WONDERFULLY
There now but four left OF those
seven handsome Brown stone and prcsset-
brick residences on St bet y. II. ave-
and 18th 1142 46. 4S and 90 are
the left and three or four more
buyers nibbling.
They beauties" right In the COM
ing hot bed Of aristocracy' the seat Of
more rapid improvements than other
section OF the city. Only $1,000 and
upon easier terms than such a class of
houses has been sold. viz, only
81 900 cash. balance to suit.
KENNEDY & DAVIS. Builders and owners.
i2O Mass. ave. Write and will call. seq 2w
UNADULTERATED WINE VINEGAR.
n you in doubt to where to get
for ours Is the genuine unadulterated arti-
Gle, four times the strength of soma We
would especially invite all Judges of good
Wine Vinegar TO test IT. SOC. gallon; 15c,
qt- Quick delivery.
TO-K KALON WINE co.
Ga 14th ST. NV. Telephone s9s. se2s
Although we are up to our necks''
Irr,,s fqII Nor ois is ,, the tailoring apartment
determined to dress well and stylishly
we're busy. For dollar clean and press an
entire suit.
J. FRED. GATcHEL Gate of Keen's). AIS 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Presidential Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate today
the following nominations:
George w. Levi OF Virginia, to be mar
shall Of the United States for the western
district Of Virginia.
Perry Bicikford Of Wyoming. to be sur
veyor general of Wyoming.
Erasmus d. Ralph of South Dakota, to be
register of the land office at Rapid City,
S. d.
First Lieut.. ]. J. Hayden, eighth in
fantry. to be captain.
Second Lieut.. Edward N. Jones, jr.,
eighth infantry. to be first lieutenant.
Commodore Geo. Brown, to be a rear ad-
miral.
Capt. Edward E. Potter. to be Q COM
mOdOre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
EPIDEMIC NEWS.

Eight New Cases of Yellow Fever mt
Brunswfck Yesterday.
There were eight new cases of yellow
fever at Brunswick yesterday, but no
deaths. One case was also reported from
Jekyle Island. A telegram from Surgeon
Geddings at the camp of detention stated
that he had discharged all but fifty-nine
Of his guests.
Surgeon General Wyman received cable
grams this morning from Europe relative
70 the cholera situation. At Smyrna there
were nine cases and five deaths during the
week ended September 23. A cablegram
from Naples stated that the restrictions
upon the expectation OF lemons had been
raised, except at Palermo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Must BE No Deficiency.

Secretary Lamont has given instructions
that there must be no deficiency in the ap-
preparation for mileage in the army this
year. He holds that the s160,0Oo yearly ap-
propriated for travelling expenses of officers
under orders is sufficient and has instructed
department commanders to keep within a
certain limit Should one department COM
mander exceed the limit allowed under un-
usual circumstances. the other departments
will have to BE- cut 20 make good the dif-
toroaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
DISASTERS ON THE RAIL
Fatal Collisions I'm Different PART. os
the Country

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2e.-Two tr.,n,,er
Were killed and several injured nv the COL
lision of a passenger train and a freight
last night on the Knoxville ard cumber-
land Gap branch of the Louisville and
Nashviiie. near Hazelpatch, Ky. Misun-
derstanding of an order by one of the train
crew is given as the cause of the wreck
The killed are Fireman Ryan and Messen-
ger j. j. Kelley.
The injured are Engineer Pierce, leg
broken: Rear Brakeman German, shoulder
and hip hurt: Brakemen Deshon and De-
losier and ]. w. Kulmert, a passenger, Of
Bristol, Tenn, were slightly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

An American Arrested BY q British
Man-of-war fn Rio Harbor.

The Secretary Of the Navy today received
dispatch from Capt Picking, command
ing the United States steamer Charleston,
at Rio de Janeiro. saying that an American.
named Boynton, had been arrested by a
British man-of-war in the harbor OF Rio de
Janeiro while commanding a tug Illegally
flying the British flag and carrying a tor
pedo. presumably for the purpose Of at
taclsing one of the ships OF the Insurgents
Boynton was turned over to the command
er of the Charleston, who asks for instruc-
tions. The Secretary sent a dispatch tell
ing him to hold Boynton until further
ders. This is probably the beginning OF
an international difficulty between the
United States and Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
To Advertisers.

Owing to the unprecedented pres
sure upon the advertising columns of
THE STAR, patrons are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements not
later than 10 o'clock Saturday MORN
Ing. in order that insertion may be
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

HahEe OF the ThermOmeter.
The following were the readings Of the ther-
mometer at the weather bureau today: q. NJ,
~; pm, 81; maximum. 6s; minimum, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
FINANCIAL AND coNMrrru.r

Ihe following are the opening the hieb>st ana sbe
lowest snd the closing nrice. Of IN. Nsw Ycrf stcof
markst today. 80 reported by Corsop n varsrtn.g
men eer New York stock exchange Correspo.denss.. 1.
hsssrs moore sohley. No. no Broadwsys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE TENTH ANNUAL. COURSE OF LECTURES
OF the Medical and Dental Department of the
National University will begin Monday. October
=, 1898. at ; o'clock pm. The Introductory ad-
Buchanan. NJ. d. se29- -3t
OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE DIS
.rlcI OF Columbia. Washington. Sept. 2S 1S93.-
ceived from Peter B. Meredith. 34s Pa. ave e nws
Joseph B. Ehrmantraut. 1115 St NV: Jno A.
nw ROGER WILLIAMS f Clerk 5no hssfs Excise Boz BSaTa st
THE OvERCoATJNGs HAD THE CALL YES
coats could put together were taken
successfully yesterday within half hour
cutters spent the best part OF last night at
the cutting board to keep up with the
Lovers OF perfect-htting clothes will 90
INTO ecstacies over our work this season.
Notice. the ready made clothers are after
u.s. Shows We are hurting them.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Tailor. 18th and sts.
COAL WHEN You WANT rT
Would you rather have your Coal when
you ask for Il and need Ii or would
you rather wait until the dealer gets
ready" to send it? II the former see
us-we'n serve you in ''your way" Pure
Coal, quick delivery, honest weight.
Write for price list.
4th and SITS. ne. Branch. Mass. ave. and ne
And Branch. 701 18th st. seq
THE BUSY MANS BEST FRIEND.
The Edison Photograph is the greatest Ia
bor-saving invention of modern times II
saves the labor OF an IN dispatching
correspondence and similar Office work and
relieves the mind of all worry-that great
est enemy to a mans happiness and peace
of mind 1t makes mistakes-it only
speaks what Is spoken to it. Used by busi-
of everywhere. Sold
rented. Easy terms.
COLUMBIA PHoNOGRAPH CO.. e27 e st. NV.
E D. EASTON. Pres (se29) X. f. CROMEIIN. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VOCAL LESSONS.-MISS KATIE v. WILSON.
Specially recommended by
MIR. WM. SHAKESPEARE OF LONDON, ENG.
sel5-lst' Music Room, 1881 sth ST. NV.
(oFFICIAID DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH
lngton, ID. C., September %, 1893 Information
las been received at this department from Mr.
5 C. Braida, the consul Of the United States at
san Juan del NOrte, Nicaragua, of the DEATH on
the 18th OF June, 1893. at Buehelds of Henry
Stahl, an American citizen. The legal represen-
tatlVes or the deceased can obtain further in
formation by applying to this department. Per
dispatch No. loo. Dated August 30. 1893 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Secretary Gresham to Return.

Mr.. X. NJ. Lands. private secretary to
the Secretary Of State. has returned to the
city from a short visit to Chicago He says
Secretary Gresham will be here this after
noon or tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

DIRECTORS.
Britton, A. T.
Bell. e. j.
Blount. Henry r.
Browne. J. Mills
Rurdett. s. s.
BeveridRe, NJ. W.
Coates. william NJ.
Dnncanson. ID Chas. q.
Dornan. Robert
donovan. Daniel
Emery. Matthew g.
Fitch. James Z
Garnztt. Henry Wise
Herrell. John +.
Hutchinson, John N.
jerks, John s.
kssson. John A.
Louchheim. Henry 8.
Milne. Calnb J.
mclean. John II.
Moves, Crosby ).
Payne. James G.
Parker, NJ. VI.
Porter, Charles
i thompson. ". 8.
Thomas, A. A.
Warder. Benjamin II.
Willard, Henry A.
Wright. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Government Receipts Today,


The receipts from internal revenue toda
were 1885. 45A; from customs, $572, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Few York Oic., 80 Potter 3aliily

TEE EVENING srkR is ssrvsi to sIo>cribsr, IN ths
city carriers their accO1nt, AZ 10
week &c per month Copies at the counter =
centsssch By -nal-any in the Unitsi states
Csasdz-pOstaxs prepai1-50 cents per month
SATURDAY QU sDRUPLE SHEET 5rAk 8 l. W per yea ;
with foreixn postage aided. S. co.
Entered at the Post Once a. Washington d. c.. a
second class IN all nattsr.l
81 AL mail subscri tons must be pa,din .iyanc,
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
IF YOU HAVE MONEY
IF YOU HAVE MONEY

to invest. youcsn-
not do better tnaD to in
vest it in Real Estate First
NOrtgage Note of this
company. yielding the
holder 9 per cent interest
per annuuI. These are
fully secured and are for
sale at face value, plus ac-
crued interest.
BANKING HOUSE.
4O5 G. It. n. ".
WAREHOUSE,
1140 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

w NOI Tue I-EIy z INEU
to withdraw your
money when deposited
here. yet we pay interest
on daily balances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE

MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE
Is an important feature Of our business. Making
them according to yOur own idea is pleasure.
We have a shirt factory our premises. a cut
ter OF twenty years practical experience. COM
petent worknen and every modern facility for
doing the work 1t should be done.
Now IL the time TO place your order.
shirt Is warmer for winter. and worn
through the winter reduces IL to weight that
makes it comfortable for summer wear.
Tell what you want. give a reasonable
time and well deliver the shirts when prom
he'd Quality, fr, workmanship and price
guaranteed.
The latest novelties for receptions. weddings
and evening occasions our speciality.
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Ds2T-3m 10th, 11th and srs. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT -VE STAR BUILDINGS,
1l0l Pennsylvania Avsnus corner 1lth g.. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
& H. KAUFFMANN, Pres'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

SO. $12 AND SIS
The above prices mt the best value
In Fall Oyercoats have ever offered.
The style, ht and finish of the above are in
keeping with our general stock and that II
only to be compared with the best custom
work.
GEORGE sPRANSY.
SEQ <34 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

FIFTH AVENUE TAILoRIN
Lightweight Overcoats will be In vogue
this fall again. and Of course will be worn
BY every who can afford to do So for they
are not only elegant. II made By us, but very
Necessary garments.
Unreasonable prices.
G. J. B. Schultz, I4l3 c STREET NV. SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
!sEcgRITy ANp TRUST COMPANY.
NO NOTICE REQUIRED
NO NOTICE REQUIRED

snrpIns( snPlIn (paid 25o ooQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

KEEN's
Styles are now complete for
the latest style Of garments-
Place your order with the
largest tailoring establishment
In the United States
GEO. T. KEEN,
Merchant Tailor,
1Sl1 y ST = ET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Chicago Grain and Prevision Ha<hsens
Special D1spatch b The Dveaing ons y
baltimore Markets.

Receipts IN chic.ro-whssa i3s eaEs,
ostA 200; hogs. 20. 600
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
THE NORFOLK & WESTERN
President Kimball Explains the West
Virginia Receivership.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 3.-Presi-
dent F. J. Kimball. of the Norfolk &
and Western railroad, this morning made
the following official statement: RE
garding the legal proceedings against
the Norfolk & Western Railroad Co.. at
Charleston, W. Va, brought by the
assignee of Thompson Brothers,. con.
tractors. against our company, we ghave
had no notice whatsoever Of anv suit
having been brought against our com.
pany. Thompson Brothers had a con.
tract upon our extension, and at the
completion of their work our comnanv
owedtthem about 500 900, but before sci,
Element could be made THOMPSON Bros
failed and made an assignment when
some twenty of their criditors attached
the amount due them in our hands fins
preventing our company from maxine a
settlement with Thompson Brothers
Our company had no KNOWLEDGE what
ever OF the proceedings taken at Charles.
ton, except as appears in the newsnaner
reports. Our company is prepared at
any time to deposit the amount in dis.
pute with the court for distribution A.
a matter of fact, out of a total exnendi'
ture OF 100000 upon the Ohio exten-
sion, the amount still due the contract
ors is but $4,000. which includes tba
$4,000 due to Thompson Brothers. Ae
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
Sage Sued for Damages.

When a dyns inter entered the Office of
Russell Sage, in New York, and demand
ed, in effect his money or his life, the
old broker quite naturally lodged be-
hind a younger and bigger man who
happened to be standing by. The re-
suit justified his precaution, for when
the bomb was exploded, demolishing tn e
room and it's contents, Mr.. Sage escap-
ed uninjured while the other man was
hurt.
The latter brought suit against Sage
for damages, claiming that he had wills
fully exposed him to danger, but as an
other bystander was blown out of the
window and the dynamiter himself was
blown to pieces, the Judge quite logic
ally held that the danger was in the air
and Mr. Laidlaw's injuries did not come
from the act of Sage.
1t was an odd sort of claim and was
made the more interesting by the ingen-
ious plea of the plaintiffs counsel, that
he was suing for damages done by the
particular missiles that struck him; that
these particular missiles would not have
struck him if he had been let alone,
even if others might, and that the Court
could only deal with what did happen
and not with might have happened.
To this the answer was that the claim
assumed that the man would have been
safe but for Sage, and as the evidence
showed the contrary the suit was dis
missed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
Virginia congressman at the White
House.

measurement I,no ponrason+o-
tives Wise swanson and Marshall. of
Virginia, were among the Presidents
callers this morning. They spoke TO
nun aooae .,e recen. 1ned ah % .n - o he
made AGAINST fonrth- class postmasters
before removals could be made. They
told the President that TINS order was
molnS inJuiioaely ~ snen + an - one
tically gave the present Republican in
cumbents a life tenure 70 the offices.
Mr.. Cleveland assured the Vlrginlans
I Liza nG appiecia 30 tne ei' petI ,;a
not Dive them any Indications that might
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15

of it we must have substitute. What
shall it be? Now it is a fact that the
substitute must be acceptable to the
silver men, or all efforts to squash the
already Sherman law will fall flat and
single gold standard could hardly be
passed, because even Congress is divided
upon this question.
The prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
are never afraid to fling their banner to
the breeze They are the first in the
field with a State ticket this year and
under the provisions of the amended
ballot law, passed in the closing hours
of the Legislative session, will be recog-
nized as political party again. Mr.. ID.
T. Ames, of Lycoming, and James Kent,
of Delaware county, the respective can
didates of Supreme Judge and State
Treasurer, are very worthy gentlemen
who would do credit to the responsible
positions for which they ale candidates
if elected. Ia this respect they are regu-
lation candidates, for the Prohibition
party of Pennsylvania always dominates
good candidates. Its chief shortening
is that it never elects them.
The Ohio Republicans met in State
Convention at Columbus Wednesday
aweek and went through the fireworks
part of the programme. Temporary
Chairman Grosvenor made a speech to
fire the Republican heart, and letter
was read from John Sherman which was
recital of the past glories of Repub-
licanism. To day the convention will
transact the real business for which it
met by renomlnating Governor McKin-
ley and a complete ticket There will
be no contest over the nomination, as
the Republicans are willingly that Nc
Kinley shall lead the coming State cam
paign. which is not an inviting one, and
he appears to be willing to do it. 1t is
doubtful if stronger candidate could
be selected if the Ohio woods were full
Of candidates, which they are not. He
stands more than an even chance of de-
feat if the Democrats make good State
ticket, but his defeat will be the result
of the unpopularity of McKinleyis
and not of lack of confidence in McKin-
ley as man.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
When Congress Will Meet and til
First Work,

When Congress Will Meet and Ite
First Work.
| The greatest interest must attach tc
the statement of the President that he
| he will call an extra session of Congress
between the 1st and the 18th of Septem-
Der, unless some unexpected contingen>
cy shall cause him to call it sooner. The
President invites attention to the finan-
cial and monetary situation created bv
the Sherman act and to the necessity of
it's early'repeal. Its working he depicts
with luminous brevity. 1t 'obliges us, y
Ito purchase idle silver bullion with
gold taken from our reserve" This
gold goes aboard. "Other nations he
shows, are Strengthening their credit
at our expense" Mr.. Cleveland calls
upon business men and financiers to re-
tain faith and confidence that all will be
well. Between now and the reassembling
of Congress they can contribute share
to the general stock of hope and steadi-
ness and should do SO instead of gloomi-
ly anticipating immediate disaster.
Above all he wishes the people to study
the relation of the Sherman act to the
present stringency and be ready to guide
Congress to it's repeal.