davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

chance 'or builder. conner 81 f.. by Il. sub
diNlt.-d INTO = lots, " .. prize 50, l2J.
LOT corner l2th AMI 1t. 3.,x1-. OH hniId-
IDr rent Tor SO u.o.. Easy terms. cb"ru.
lot ca psf bef. l. and 18th. :1,xt1 to alley. or
sTlx'Sl t. alley. wish offer.
"a VI 81 NV, .fxt0i. "a -ty walls. for go 900.
On VI 81 n e.. 2ti1 l., % alley. FOR : % f.
:iiuts On 81. H. W. 51NlS5 49,. one 57xtO0 At
~. and one l9xlOo at / 81. between lst and
~ SIS.
All 81 square SSfj, forms easy. az - 50 IT.
A corn near Lincoln PARK. Gj BY about rs
. 4-I-S. f-rt = easy. al -. ST II.
Houses IN al location rs for SAL.
r. T. KAISER,
d3' i'ooT"s@ apGG. Atlantic Bui'dre. .:;nF NV.
tNtE SALi- DhSiKABLL 81 sISsSS SITE O> +
- ~ v. bet 9th ard 1th sts - ~ front. run
nihS lssk to alley Improved Is taree-stosy and base
p. -ut brick tiveiiHE
d3t-di DCIANY. FLEMING X LIE. 1890 Fst
EfOE SsLE-A SQUARE NORTHEAST ON TIE
Il .ine II the kia<tou Railroad extension 4. L.
SthhE-. w J 81 DIV s:iD-lIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
II
-lScG BARGAINS

-'Tf ~ fIlce
.ss-,.rH. ave. strictly modem re~ilsDca.
rua.-r1u- r,.Hul- dars1nE bad. .tabi-
OIL Hss~isar-- 'llrf-. ~r-ItlieTr SO eco
ale, :. srd IA. .,ly~st.rttr' - 1lnO0
h-.: H... from I'uf NJ Cir-'- IOg 80 1880
80 lr-at--f is~z,tn ~ tie northwest. III.
Jew r~-iI"is-. :. rooms p, RON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

S. S. ShhEEPpBB & BasSo:.:: 432 9TH ST
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

J-DT. SAIE-RARGAINS-
i Finest corner in IA &. 9TH and D SITS FER
fot .........-.... o0c
Corner II and y St- u. W. can be subdlylled
into sir OK eight good lots for all -.... .5oo
Corner New Jersey and Morgan ~ -..... =. SEQ
near New Hampshir cheapest lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

D. t.-sJ tarsa.r- IN vlrant AMI improved Property
N 81 pan, 81: t-r,!ty tall on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Iut ~NIF HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY
tr- Issl.ius. 1913 lg.h -. n ". thirteen
- ga tuHrt sll lat--t 'up-ev~ruent. handsomely
-" .rHret carefully bEit under our personal
N'-tsl l tr---c Ia rs-pe-t .Ou-- open for
tiHu- farfurfh-r particulars and rrce atolv 70
ilffh \ at HFkfORD. Id p 80. d3l-tSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

Il en- ? :. o.. from brick; a. III l.. 500 cash
AP PARDON < co.
ftf=sf Oh lam II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

A. s--olaIi STORY aad Basement b-;ck a. n. l.
A T PARDON X co.
l4.fr SD lIth =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

YNuA SNIF-A NOpERN RESIDENCE, CEN [
Z tFaliy 'ocats-I Ia IA northwest good frontage
utu. 10 looms and Uatl, /. price. -I3 OOU.
= PARDON \ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

The New Gautemalan Minister and the Bro,
lillian Commissioner.

The New Gautemalan Minister and the Bro.
lillian Commissioner.
Don Antonio Lozo Arriaga, the new Gust>-
maian minister, was formally presented 70 The
President yesterday afternoon and the usuai
courtesies were exchanged. In the course a
his address Don Antonio eaid:
Guatemala is rapidly developing its abua-
daut resources Of wealth, and now that, win
the opening Of the Columbian universal expo
sitaon, are being exhibited the brilliant results
OF human endeavor and genius for the benefit
OF all the civilized communities of The earth.
the moment seems opportune-to the recipro-
cal advantage Of both peoples-to draw still
closer, III possible, the cordial and sincere re-
iations which for 20 long a time have fortu-
nafely linked them. This is the principal ain
OF the mission bear, and which, with the en-
Gent cooperation that your excelieucy wtil
doubtless dsign TO lend me- viii be for NE q
faeie and gratifying task"
To this President Cleveland respouded. sro.
ward Guatemala, as to the other neiRhborin~
commonwealth of Central America. the eov-
ernmcnt and people Of the United States have
ever destined sympathy and friendship. and An
80 lar as your mission may conduce to closer
inumscy and larger mutual esteem betveen
our two nations you may rest assured Of H.
cordial efforts Of myself and my adviseru %
such beneficial ends"
The Secretary Of State yesterday presented
70 tne resident Baron de Rio Brsnco, president
OF tne Brazilian commission, which has come
to the United States for the srbitrution q
the boundary dispute between Brazil ana
The Argentine Republic. The Commissioner
from the Argentine Repablic have not vet sp-
peared IN Washington, and nothing has been
hea.d from them indicating the probable dass
OF their arrival, though under the arbitrstioo
agreement the case must be submitsed -
July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
stated that directly he had ,c.roe,v .nvss,,

stated that directly he had scarcely snythiae
to do with the settlement Of the 6re losA Ths
adtusters Of the various companies tooA
charge OF the matter. He had, how
ever. used his good Offices in e.
iecting as early . settlement a. practicable. He
never told Mr.. Rupert that be should claim
the full amount Of the insurance. Never spoks
to MT. Rupert about the loss in the presence
OF Mr.. Cpperman. He had no knowledge
whatever Of Mr.. Rupert having set FIRE 10 his
store, and not the slightest suspicion Of hin
having done so. Mr.. Rupert never loaned
witness any money. On July L. 1891, he gave
Witness check for e60o for 100 shares In ths
Plate Glass Company.
In June. 1891, witness went to Atlantic City.
Before going he received q note from Mr.. Rup-
pert stating that he would go. They met In
Phiiadelphia; from there went TO Atlantic City
together. Witness remained there three %
four days, leaving before Mr.. Rupert did, and
meeting Mrs. wiegman there once or twice In
the presence Of Mrs. weigman there Mr. Rup-
pert said to witness that be had told her Of No
will
The examination Of Mr. Wolf had not bssu
concluded when, at l2:so, the court took r.
cess until o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
No News From Nicaragua.

DR.. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister, h.
not yet received a reply from his goverumeus
to the cablegram sent by him several DAYS seo
requesting information
Speaking Of the reports relative 10 Q proSsc-
torate being established over Nicaragua by H.
United States, DIR. Guzman said he thoueht
there was nothing In IL beyond newspapsr
gossip. In regard to the canal, be said Il Il vs.
ever built the United States would certainly
exercise its supremacy over il. but At the
present time there Is very little canal wos,k
being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
DID.

DIED.
ADAMS. On Friday. June o. 1880 n e.3o a m.
eldest Of the late George I.osssi aud Nary 4.
Funeral from his late residence on SATURDAY. N,
ioih ,p Io, s a. seesSa ? m .ss
Relatives and friends invited =
ss. ON aa9 WI: .rs.
Insweet remembrsnce Of her welfve
By HER HUSBAND AND SIX LITTLE cHrI-
RkAn n irHi bsAh as s.o vt l0 s.' 2
rSne,.l sss, a., at O'Clock from her hate re-.
,iy S invited tPhiiadeiphia and Rochester pspsa
HAYprN en- June Q. 1873. HoRTESsE ELIZA
BETH HAYDEN. daughter of Joseph 4 and EiinsrS
Funeral strictly private.
sg a,,nss I 5,s%qFFsai |Ss.n,nS !gn: 1888
and five months.
ISnsr,i lrS% r.s,Ssncs ase sss<. .oush...s
s s.I pes Moines And spri'shsia Mo- p~pen pls.s
In Mcmorlam.
sa rs e ~ DOVER 70 .a
thing ws. 50 bright not even small cloud over
But slasi whisper came that he was v1ptcd n,
yona not as an ssher 70 brighten the life OF nee
that long journey from which the re.pS u,r
James L. kaufman Is the one who has been c.lled
who know NO sorrow, leaving those who are toilin9
from day to DAY on the earth beneath 20 prepare fd
If s;s S mourn Fl hun h; .:
get him.
King On Thursday. June g. lsas. at lilo y. M.
VERNON v. KING. son Of Annie NJ King and thu
late John W. kiae. sged twenty-one Year, and ne
months
His sickness has ended
Aud troubles all gone:
On. think how he suffered
And struggled with pain.
In the long night holrS
We soo;hed him IN vain;
TIL God IN Ris merry
Sent down from above
An angel that vhn~lered
message from God.
None knew him but 70 love HIM
None named Lin but 20 praise
Funeral 20 take pIare Saturday afternoon II o,cc
from Eno.y Chapel. brigi.twoOd. ID. -
MONTGOMERY. on Thurslsy.: uno g. 1891 at 70
O'clock Y. m. THoAAs clR.AsIk. tue onsy cniid q
T, u. AMI AEnes Montgomery. aged three nionths nd
ninete~n days.
This lovely bud Young 1ad fair.
CsiieG home b. ca-ly lOosnA
Ju tcsnle :. low row swent
A flower In PA.adise would bloom
Fr-c-,l from his Parent, Irsdence. No. So7 losA
street utle,-t. saturday. June no. at O'Clock D. ia
Relatives and friencs invited TO attend
kE 4; -, snadsen,y: on snns :. iS3a q p
band CO Nargare. eynods
Funeral from residence Of his son in law Mr. james
Carlson. tSsso lltn street northwest. Friday.
June y. al s pm.
TRACY, In NeS Ycrt, Jun. z. 1893 Maj s.l
lnterInent 9; Portland. Ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Erie train No. was thrown from the trsck
in jamestown, n. Y, yesterday. The enigma,
two baggage and two express cars were demol-
lshed- None OF the passengers were injured.
An explosion Of gasoline gas took place We'd
nesoay night In the basement OF Samuel
Rezepper's grocery store. in St Louis. Sir
teen persons were injured, four Of them pos-
haps fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
MARRIED.

RCLLNAN-DUNAL- On "Wednesday Bun. 4
1888. by the Rev. Dr. Hershey, JOHN n EUIIE
Man and JAMIE NJ. DCyAL. both q Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
A Drawback.

From Worlds Fair PUCK
Them movable side walks Is uuiaanos -
Uncle Sias- "The one git on never wants -
60 my way. ! had TO run IKE hockey yeetiddv
fer ten minutes to 90 twenty foot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Fon TIE LADIES.
Cotten-Lisls Thread-SIk

SWISS RIBBED HCRU COTTON VESTS.
low neck and no sleeves. tsps in nsck-15c--
for 25c.
SWISS RIBBED WHITE COTTON VESTS.
-19r.
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. square and w" neck. silk tsps in
neck and arms-reduced to &c.
PLAIN GAUZE VESTS. low neck and
ribbed arms. high neck with ribbed Arms or
long or short sleeves-25c-
RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON VESTS.
low neck with ribbed arms-25c.
6OSSAMER WEIGHT VESTS. with high
neck. long or short sleeves, or ribbed arms.
Same weights and quality PANTS-5O cents.
AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY'S make
Vests with high neck. long sleeves or ribbed
arms PANTS. ankle and knee length-55c.
up.
RIcHELIEU RIBBED FAST BLACK
Isle THREAD vESTs-5Oc
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. with silk tapped neck and srms--3o
cents
SWISS RIBBED WHITE Isle THREAD
VESTS. With high neck. long or short sleeves
and KNEE PANTS-5Oc. each
aossAMER WEIGHT VESTS and
PANTS. all sixes-5Oc.
SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS. low neck
and no sleeves-Cream. Blue. White Laven-
der Black and Ptnk-5Qc
RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE Isle
THREAD VESTS. low neck and no slsevss-
Soc. and 75c.
SWISS RIBBED TRANSPARENT Isle
THREAD VESTS. low neck and no sleeves
q for size No. 3-rise &C. on each Larger size.
FAST BLACK Isle THREAD TIGHTS
knee length-an sizes-75c.
SWISS RIBBED SILK vESrs-Cream.
Lavender. Blue. Pink and Black-96c
RICHELIEU RIBBED WHITE and CREAM
SILK VESTS. all sizes-SI.25.
RICHELIEU RIBBED SILK and Isle
THREAD vEST5-s1. 90 for size ariss 1Oc.
on each larger number.
Black. 81. S6-white. s1.7a Better Qualities
Of both II you want them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
Dox,r HEsrr.rr.

You know the old saying. HE who hesta.es IL lost
1t certainly applies with res. force In thinsa
When you know yoa are right don't hesitate to sAs
It; when you know what you want dJn,s hesitate 70
demand 1t.
When You 70 to buy bottle o, CARRIERS LIrTLB
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say ysu want CAB
TIERS. don't hesitate that you set"c-A-R-
T-E-R-s' and don't hesitate 10 refuse anything Of
fered to you as same rs 'C-A-R-T-E-R'-s" or juss
as good as ,c-A-R-T-E-R--s.' There ID nothing -
good as .-c-A-R-T-E-R-'-s." They never fail
Don't hesitate to say when limitations and frauds
are offered to YOU
Don't hesitate 10 demand the genuine cARrEW3
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
APosITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small PHI. Small Dose Small Price. ,s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
s4.Y5 s5.25 s5.05 s5.95 ss.25 So

FINE BRAsS-BOUND CABIN TRUNKS
Sole leather bindings. special brass trimnin a..
linen Innings. special hinges all parts riveted on
wasners second growth one-inch hickory Stats on top
and bottom. bass wood box waterproof canvas cover
The best trunk made for steamship travel
"a In 3oin. 32 IN "a in. SO in. IS in. 10 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

aAUZE VESTS, high neck. lons and short
sleeves-16c- for l6rinch- (Rise 3c)
GAUZE VESTS, low neck and short
sleeves or ribbed arms-2Oc. for size 16
CRise 2c)
SWISS RIBBED VESTS, hish neck, long
and short sleeves-35c. for u.
GAUZE PANTALETTES-ankls and knee
lenxths-22e. up. according to size.
BOYS GAUZE DRAwERS-ankle and knee
lensths-2Sc. for size "a. with &c. rise on
larger sizes-
AMERICAN HOSIERY coMpANY,s MAKE
SUMNER VESTS and PANTs-ons-third
vool-25c. up.
SILK VESTS. With high neck and long
sassvss-Sl 20 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
's so 60 % se,45 $a75 slO5o sII.25 sIl. o.

| LADIES' EUROPEAN DRESS TRUNKS
Bass wood box full uslin lining four special dress
trays and four special compartments in bottom oiled
| canvas cover four patent hinges. heavy bolts and
| fastenings. best 'excelsior" lock- &C.
| 80 in. 3S in 40 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
el0 90 eIl.O0 aIo IN
wv. 81" TOURIST TRIrNKs

wv. l." TOURIST TRUNKS.
Extra Fine Dress Trunk bass wool box waterproo,
canvas cover three special lAinc hinges two tr.v.
full muslin Innings, finest brass ''excelsor, loci
hard wood stays around entire body all tarts
on washers. perfect in every resrect
% In. lin. 81 in. "a in. 36in ~ in an IN
-
%. 90 &7.65 IS p sos 40 IN aIO ., All 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

CHILDREN CnY
FOR PITc n Z IA
CAST RIA.
no20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

EXTRA FINE GRAIN LEATHER GLADSTONE
| BAGS-leather lined. leather covered frame pa,ent
| locks and fastenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

GRAIN LEATHER GLADSTONE BAGS.
Fine lock aud frame, patent fastenings &c
16fn 1Stn. coin. gin Gain.
80 10 VOW SSoO 81. 30 -. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

HIGH-CLASS TRAVELLING BAGS
Exclusive styles in Alligator. Club Cabin and Glad.
stone Bags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

REAL ALLIGATOR CLUB BAGS
Our Columbian" Club Bag, real ALLIGATOR leatbsr
lined. alligator covered frame.
12-tn- lain. lain. lo-in l6in 11sn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-20
THE rURKs STOLE THE LETTERS.
Mail Sent to American Missionaries Tam
pered with.

Hail Sent to American Missionaries Tam
pered with.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Several repre-
santatiyes of the American board Of COM
missioners for foreign missions, visited
Washington last week. They came from
the Boston headquarters Of the body with
which they were connected, and had several
interviews with Josiah Quincy, the acting
first assistant secretary Of state
The visitors were DR.. Judson Smith, jr.,
secretary for foreign missions; DR.. Edwin
Webb, OF the presidential committee, the
governing body of the board and Rev Q. G.
Tracey missionary whose station is at
Marsoyan Turkey.
They told Mr.. Quincy that Turkish Off
cials interfercd with the correspondence Of
the American missionaries in that country;
that the missionaries were much ill-Creat-
ed by the natives and were not re
strained by the authorities; and that nes-
ssugers from United States Minister ThOmp-
son to the stats depaTtmentin Washington,
had never reached their destination, from
which he (Thompson) inferred chat his mail
had been tampered with. The statements
were so positive that an investigation Of
the records of the department. was ordered
TO determine whether or not the cores
p0ndence on file subst8ntiats the assertions.
] his investigation is not complete, but it is
understood that the allegations made by
Blessrs. Smith, Tracy and Webb will be
shown to be fully sustained.
The question of dealing with the relations
growing out Of the missionaries in Turkey
has always been vexing and perplexing
one to the officials of the state department.
The missionaries have a legal right to dom
icile in the Ottaman empire, but it is evi-
dent they are unwelcome guests. Their
relations with the Amenians, who are more
or less engaged in political movements
against the existing authority, do not tend
to commend them to the good graces of the
Turks, The consequence is that the cor
respondence of the governments of the two
countries to a great extent is devoted to d
discussion of complaints by missionaries OF
assault and other ill-treatment
1t was recently hoped that a better con-
dition Of things would soon be reached
within the past year The porter made suit
able and prompt reparatiOn for the destruc-
tion Of the school property of an American
missionary named Bartlett, most graft
flying departure from the ordinary dilatory
course OF dealing with these matters. But
more recent developments as intimated
show a serious condition of affairs, Inter
ference with mail and official dispatches to
this government are new complication
which will require earnest consideration.
The investigation viii be completed in q
few days ID the result will be communi-
Gated to e Boston gentlemn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-20
THE MINE STILL BURNS.
Danger at Honeybrook Ap-
parently Increasing.
THE MINE OFFICIALS ON THE SCENE

Forty-Five Thousand Cubic Yards of Goa
Said to be on Fire Under the Threaten.
ed Viliage-An Order Co be Issued for
Number of People TO vaoate Thch
Homes in Anticipation of a Collapse.
HoNEYBEooK, March 20.-Chief Engi
neer Richards of the Lebigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company, accompanied by
other officials arrived here yesterday. They
repaired at once TO the burning No
mine In three days the fire has made
wonderful hoadway. AS seen from the SIR
face now it extends the full length on ten
breasts Taking the area contained in
each pillar and supposing chat the fire
has not spread beyond the point on the sur
face, it is estimated that $4,000 cubic
yards of coal are burning.
There are ten miles Of underground open
ings, which with other subteuanenn pas
sages, would make the work of flooding
useless. Instead of one it is now decided
to dig two immense trenches to the basin.
These, when completed, will be filled with
clay. 1t is a colossal undertaking, but as
stated by an official last evening, it is the
only means by which the millions of dol.
lars worth Of coal property adjoining can
be saved. There has been no further dis
turbanca Of the surface An order will
soon be issued for a number of people to
vacate their houses, anticipating a collapse
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-20
THIS uogl8 11r77'T ExPLODE.
Another Dy4laasi'1 Outrage Attempted at
Rome,

=
Rome.
ROME, lIarc1 90.-Following close upon
the unsucc ssfIl attemp. 10 blow up the
! ucini Mattel palace tue residence Of
Homo able illiam Pot p, American min
lister to Ialy, another dynamite outrage
was attempted at the Falazzo Altier, the
headquarters of the Guard Nobili, one of
the military organizations whose duty is to
attend the pope and to be present at great
religious functions at the Vatican.
A boy who was passing the Pala2zo Al
teri saw mass OF what eat first thought
was mortar lying upon the steps of the pal
ace, With boyish curiosity he ran up the
steps and was surprised to find burning
fuse extending from the mass.
The boy at once stamped out the fuse
with his feet, and then notified the police.
Geadarmes were at once sent to the palace,
and were not long in ascertaining that
what the boy had at first mistaken for a
mass OF mortar was q powerful bomb con-
tanning dynamite or other high explosives.
The bomb was encased in a thick coating
of plaster Of paris, which, in the opinion Of
experts, would have added to the destruc-
ton that would have been wrought had an
explosion occurred.
The news Of the attempted outrage has
caused considerable excitement in the city.
A number of arrests Of Anarchists have
been made in the city recently, and this
fact has apparently caused the friends of
the men arrested to attempt these outrages
as means of revenge
Notwithstanding the warning the mis-
creants who planned the last affair had no
trouble in placing their bomb on the steps
of the Palazzo AlJieri, which is one Of the
best-known buildings in the city.
Orders have now been issued, however,
that strict watch be kept ON all sus-
picious characters and the police hope to
soon have the couspirators in custody. An
other warming has been received that
further attempts would shortly be made to
cause explosions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-20
BANKERS UNEASY AGAIN
The Large Shipments Of Colo
Resumed.
UNCLE SANS TILL GETTING EMPTY

The Amount of Free Gold Again Down
TO S4,61O.235- over Half a Million to
be shipped TO England Tomorrow
Treasury Officials Mako statement
Our Gold Obligations.
NEW YoRE, March 90.-With this week
there begins a resumption of gold ship
meuts. and the prospect IS that the recent
discussion Of the currency trouble will
break out anew. with the situation not bet
tered to any extent Bankers here are
again uneasy They say chat much has
been made of the bunk offers of gold 60 the
treasury department, but in some instances
the gold was under the legal requirement
OF weight and was sent inthe hope that Che
extremity of the government would compel
the acceptance of the coin at currency in
stead of bullion valuation.
Other uold certificates came in from
banks anxious to take advantage of the
government rule of paying transportation
rates on paper money when the credit is
made with gold deposited in the treasury
The policy of Jhe treasury department as
to plans for gold retention or the re estab-
isbmenJ of the gold hnlance is helpful in
keeping up the uncertainty in money circles
and checking not only the speculative but
the legitimate commercial use Of money.
Now comes a notice from Hedelbach,
IcIelhcimer 4 GO. that they will send a
shipment of 'about half a million. perhaps
more, by the steamer sailing tomorrow.
This is now interpreted to moan a ship
ment Of from three quarters TO round
million OF gold according to the state of
the money market The stringency in the
money rate here, which WIS Thought by
many to have been manipulated in the in
terest of the bears, was an inducement for
the influx of money from other quarters
and for the ensing up of sterling exchange.
Much of this money does not appear on
the bank balances since there are many
large londtng concerns, such as trust COM
pauies, etc, which act as their own bank
ers, and who may lend largely without
drawing checks to 80 through the clearing
house. 1t is impossible to tell how large
this floating l0auing cash capital may be
at any time, but it crops up in very large
proportions with any rise in the interest
Iatc
Saturdays treasury statement made the
net free gold S4,5s0 $50 This added TO
the 800, ,OJO000 reserve gold would make
the total available to meet the $40, 62y .-
3Jj obligations outstanding payable ia gold
at demand, excluding the gold certificates.
This would make a showing Of about q to
100 when the coin on hand is compared
TO the liabilities