davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. June "a p mINew-iork Pen1s SnSaina
Pacific 70 So: Erie IL 70: do second consos. D3
Illinois Central % - Mexican ordinary; 1. Is s:
silver is quoted at 81 I'd per ounce: Money. 34a
DER cent. The rate Of discount In the open market
r. Soth short and three months bills Is l So per
cent Paris advices quote 3 per cent rentes at %
francs o. 10 centimes for the account.
a D. m-Paris advices quote per cent ren,es AZ
"a francs centimes fer the account and exchange
IN Iondon at o5 francs 16 1-2 centmes for Checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
RICHMOND TERMINAL
REORGANIZATION,

INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING SECURITIES OF
TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
WESTMINSTER RAILROAD STREET.

XVESTCHESTER RAILROAD STREET.
w superior Court II the City OF New-York-John J.
plaintiff against Patrick Iandy. defcadant-NoticS
Of sale
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
made entered In the above entitled action bcanG
date 95th day Of May, 1923 l. the undersigned. the
referee In said Judgment maDt.oped Will sell public
auction the New York Real Estate Exchange Sales.
ROOM No. III Boldway. In the City and County Of New.
York. the 10th day Of July 1902, rt - O'Clock noon
by James L. Wells, 0uctoncer the lands and premises q
Judgment mentioned and therein described folows
An tina; eertain lot piece or nsrssl q land situate
New.Yoik llatn Town Of Morrisanla. County Of West
chester aud State OF NewYorl being part OF the loo
known and designated by the number three hundred ana
thirty 1880 "Map Of Fast Merrisania" mad
by Andrew Finday surveyor dated Westc be;e October
1851 cad lc In tre ofc. OF tho Register OF IN
County OF Westchcser. The premises hereby conveyed
icing bounded and doe rbed follows. viz. DczinninS
az point the northcrly side Of Westchcster Railroad
street distant westerly ninety 800 feet from the north.
westerly OF Passage avenue and Westchester Rail
road street; and running thence westerly. along tie
nos.herly parallel with said Passage avenue. hundre4
along the souhery side OF said Terrace place fifty TS&
feet and thence s,uthcIly, and parallel with Passses
cycnc sxty (G) feet: thence westerly and passilsS
with aid Wcstchestes Railroad street TWENTY-FIVE l3S
feet thence southery and PARALLEL with Passage avenue
slxty-nve 65) feet TO the n"rhery side OF Westchest
Hairo1d street. tie poin. place OF beginning
Dated New YORK, June i0ih. 1893.
- PORTE v. RANSOM
HARRY OyEIINGrON. Referee
Attorney Plih.n,
o,70G Third avenue ~ r. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
COLUMBIA AND GREENvILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Fiat Mortgage Bonds receive interest nj cent.
n cash and cent in preferred stock Of the New
Compan ny five years from January 1898. and NJ
per in cash thereafter. Their present mortgage
lien remain undisnrbed Except as TO interest ns
nbevr or II In order 10 carry ont this arrangement
foreclosure be found necessary, new ponds oil equn'
u, to be substituted.
second Mortgage Bonds 10 receive 40 per cent. in
preferred stock of the New Company.
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY IMPROVEMENT AND
EQUIPMENT BONDS.
PRINCIPAL Of present bonds 10 be reduced to - per
cent Of present amount the principal ne reduced TO
benr Interest per cent. for years from March j.
1903 aud ut per thereafter, the present mort.
gage en- remap undistnrbed except ms TO rcdnc.
lion principal interest nbovc or II In order TO
carry this arrangement foreclosure ne Ionnd neces
sary new bonds Of equal lien the above basis 10 be
substituted.
Tho coupon which inntmrcd March 1sf. 1873, VIZ.
Sl1 ncr bond 10 be pure -eG ut its nce vnlnc,
able on completion Of the REORGANIZATION. q 't. r
In addition the above. ImproN cmenf ana Equip
nent Bonds 10 receive 80 sftheir prerent face
vaIue In preferred stock sf'hs New Company.
This makes a total for each Improvement and Equip
mcnt bond OF
rs Der cent In having lien except as above
or lien equal thereto and bearing Interest At per
cent for 3 years from March ]. 1893, and at . per
cent. thereafter
10 per cent In preferred stock Of the New Company.
s23 ia cash on completion Of the reorganization.
conv OF the plan OF reorganization, with those
changes inserted therein, has been filed with the de-
posi:aries.
The changes subject to the right OF abandonment
nv the Committee II objected TO- As In the agreement
provided.
ANY further Information connected
with the reorganization, which may
he desired by security holders. will be
furnished on application at tlic Office
Of DrexcI, Morgan a. Go.
The Committee reserves to itself the right to terminate
N, any time the privilege Of -depostng as above.
DRExEL, MORGAN & CO.,
Deposltnries.
q, II. COSTER, 49,
GEORGE SHERMAN. fConmittee
ANTHONY J. THOMAS,>
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
It adjusted rates of duties To the

1t adjusted rates of duties to the
needs of business with the one pa.
triotic aim Of employing the larg-
est amount of American capital or
the greatest number of American
artisans for the benefit of the home
market.
That, in breif, is McKinIeyism.
What were the results?
No sooner was the law enacted
than the current began to run in
our direction-the direction of the
United States. Mills, factories and
workshops began to spring up all
over the country Many large in
dustrles moved their entire plants
to this country. The manufacture
of tin plate, of various other metals,
of pearl buttons, of lace, of plush
and a hundred other commodities
was established. Wages stiffened.
Additional hands were employed.
New factories were built. The
country was prosperous. The work
ing classes were employed. To saw
that Mckinleyism increased tine
cost OF anything cannot for an in.
slant be sustained, for even such a
rabld free trade organ of the New
York EceHiRg Post, admits that
never in the history of the country
has the American work man been
able to purchase SO much for a
given sum of money as during this
period.
Had McKinleyism been allowed
to stanu this prosperity would have
continued. The present depres-
sion and industrial ruin would have
been avoided. In place of McKin.
leylsm, W tn its prosperity, it's high
wages and abundant work, the ma
ton is now threatened with the
blight of Clevelandism The very
hearts core of the country-its in
dustrles-are to be DESTROYED. The
wages OF labor, so free trade organs
coldly announce, must be reduced
They are too high, they proclaim.
Ii the passage Of these free trade
laws means ruin, why ruin it must
be. Clevelandism means broken
financial institutions, shrinkage of
values, reduced wages. men and
women out of employment, ruined
manufacturers, closed workshops.
1t wont take long. if matters con-
tlnue as they are just now for the
wage earners of the United States
to obtain IA very clear and emphatic
definition of the difference between
Mchinleyism and Clevelandlsm. -
n. Y. Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
Cove.

The farmers in this section of
the county are nearly done cutting
oats
Messrs. Bert and Joe Swauger
spent last Tuesday evening in the
Cove with friends.
Rev. Cramer, of Baltimore, who
is agent for the American Bible
Society, passed through the Cove
last week distributing bibles. We
wish him success in his work.
Miss Winnie Frost, of Cumber-
land, is visiting he sister, Mrs.
Hachman.
Messrs. Dannie Wass and James
Miller paid Joel DiehPs a flying
visit last Sunday.
Quite a number of the young
folks attended singing on Negro
Mountain and Keyser last Sunday.
They report pleasant time.
There will be a Sunday school
picnic in the Cove Aug. 10. A
good time is expected. Everybody
come. SLEEPY NANCE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
Mckinleyism VS.. CIevelandism

Some of our free trade contem-
poraries are squabbling over the def
milton Of McKinleyism. The Press
will gladly define McKinleyism, and
we hope that the definition will be
accepted.
McKinleyism, as applied to the
tariff legislation formulated by Will
liam Mckinley, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
Fifty-flrst Congress, represents the
most advanced tariff bill ever en-
acted by an American Congress.
That act as it stands on the stat
ute books to-day represents the
broadcast craftsmanship.
It extends the free list. reducing
the average advalorem rate on all
imported merchandise to Il triAe
over 20 per cent.
1t gave the masses of the people
the great boon Of free sugar.
1t gave the manufacturers free
raw material wherever this could
be done without destroying an
American industry or impoveush-
ing American labor.
1t reduced duties wherever il was
possible to do SO without injury 30
American manufactures.
1t tearlessIy increased duties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the I'M
Undersigned, appointed by the County Com
mtssioners of Garrett County, to view the
lands through which the proposed road is to
be located, beginning at a point on the White
end Russell road at west end of Whites lane
and running through the lands of William
White and Charles Eager to the line betu cen
Charles Eager and Andrew Hebi thence to
West Union road, then through the lands of
Harry Helbig, Joseph Smithman on the line
of lots Nos. fifteen hund red and four thous-
and. south sc, east 10 Beck road and eX-
anime whether the said proposed road should
be opened will meet on the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1893, tor such purpose. and to determine
whether the public convenience requires the
said opening OF said new road, and i so. to To-
cate the same, and perform their duty.in the
premises. EPHRAIM W. KELSO,
GEO. r. WHITE,
JOHN HARMED,
Examiners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
"CouSin Folsom's Views"

In 1884 Mr.. Cleveland appointed
Mr.. Benjamin Folsom, a cousin of
Mrs. Cleveland, consul at Sheffield,
England. AS an act of courtesy to
a defeated rival President Harrison
allowed Mr.. Folsom to remain in
office during his administration.
On the fourth of July Mr.. Folsom
gave an entertainment to number
of his English friends IN Sheffield,
and was indiscreet enough to make
speech, in which he used the fol-
lowing language.
"England's greatest customer has
been the United States, and in spite
of tariffs that have been raised
against foreign countries, there is.
and must continue to be, a great
and gigantic trade flowing from
England to America. You have
passed the worst period; you have
crossed the highest barrier that can
be raised between the United States
and England in the way of trade
obstruction. | will tell you why
this is. For the first time since the
year 1860 the Democratic party,
which has been the party of free
trade. is for the first time in power.
not only in the executive. but in
both its legislative branches s.
In closing my career in Sheffield as
Consul of the United States, it af-
fords me satisfaction to think that
before another twelve months has
rolled by Sheffield will not be sub
jected to the onerous and oppressive
tariff duties that have restricted
her trade. "
Mr.. Folsom was grieved to be
compelled to execute the laws of
his country winch subjected his
Sheffield friends to generous and
oppressive tariff duties" in the in
terest and for the protection Of the
people who honored him with the
trust Of representing them abroad.
The people at home do not seem to
have occupied very high place IN
Mr.. Folsom's esteem; it did not
occur to this distinguished exponent
of the Democratic idea that he was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
wards "a complete restoration of

wards complete restoration of
business.
Why not place the tariff above
the plane of party politics, where
every patriotic citizen would like to
see it placed and where of right it
belongs? The fear that the Demo-
cratic party will square It's action by
its platform has filled the country
with the gravest alarm. There is
not manufacturer who feels safe in
going ahead, and so in every branch
of industry there is a closing
down of establishments which have
never before been compelled to
suspend. Wage-earners are thrown
out of employment with no pros
pect of being able to go to work
again at an early day. The Dem
ocratic tariff threat has struck the
country in big things and in little,
and there is not household that
does not feel it.
Says the President With
plenteous crops, with abundant
promise Of remunerative production
and manufacture, with unusual IN
vitation to safe investment and with
satisfactory assurance to business
enterprise, suddenly financial dis
trust and fear have sprung up on
every side" Silver coinage is
playing its part, but every evil to be
traced to silver is aggravated by
the fear that Democratic tariff
butchery may be begun at an early
dav. The President says that
"tarff reform * must in
the near future engage the atten-
tion of Congress-" and one of his
reasons is that the people have voted
for it.
If a poll of the people could be
taken to-day they would implore the
Democratic party to save them
from the execution of the Demo
cratic threat. The people want to
work and earn a living, and they
beg Congress to give them chance.
1t is a pity that the President did
not feel at liberty to voice what he
must know to be the public senti-
ment of to-day on this bread-and-
butter question.-Wheeling Intel
ligencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
Tone of the Market,


The weekly circular issued by
Justice, Bateman & Co., wool mn
mission merchants, of Philadel-
phia, contained the following rela-
tive to the wool market:
"a few of the wooden mills which
have orders for goods are running
full time; many are running on
short time, and a large number
have shut down altogether. The
sequence of idle machinery is IA dull
wool market. The present dcpres
sion in manufacturing circles is
more severe than any that has pre-
ccded it for a generation. I'llere is
no pane. but the mills are being
closed to escape loss that cannot
be avoided if the proposed program
of tariff revision is carried out The
New York Post, which Is very close
to the administration, in speaking
of the subject says: Its not a mere
possibility of tariff revision that
confronts us; it is the certainty. If
this means ruin, then ruin will come
as surely as the sun will rise to-mor-
row. Statements Of this nature
from sources apparently well in
formed lead to the conviction that
tariff revision of some sort will be
adopted. A restoration Of conf
dence would undou btedly result
from an official announcement that
no tariff reductions would be made.
Money is abundant. but, owing to
the prevailing alarm, it is withheld
from circulation. Neither banks
nor trust companies are making
loans to any extent, and their funds
are withheld from circulation to
such degree as to have deranged
the usual processts of exchange be-
tween different localities. In manu-
featuring circles there is no differ
ence of opinion IS to the cause Of
the present trouble; nor is there
any doubt as to what action is nee
essary to set the spindles again in
motion. The business community
does not fail to observe the strong
contrast between the condition of
business TO-DAY and that of one year
ago, when this country was the only
prosperous nation in the world.
Doubt as to the policy which Will be
substituted for the system of pro-
lection adds to the universal dis
trust. If the Sherman Silver Law
(Which many believe is the para
mount factor that is causing the de-
cline IN woody is repealed, it will
then be seen that the cause for the
present depression lies deeper, for
other staples, such as cotton, for
instance, not menanced by tariff
changes remain steady. while the
menace of free wool has caused me-
rino grades to fall from SO cents
secured on the 1st of March to 40
cents to-day because the free wool
or London value is only 80 cents
secured. If the Sherman Law is
respo lsible for the tum BILE in prices,
the removal of the cause should re-
store them to the old figures. Moth
ing can prevent a fall in American
prices to the free wool level except
the abandonment of the proposed
changes in the duties upon wool
and woolens, to which the admins
tration has been so publicly com
mitted."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

there to represent any American in
terests. His sYmpathies were en-
tirely absorbed in the contempla-
ton of the business prosperity Of
his Sheffield friends and he con-
graduates them upon having
"crossed the highest barrier" that
stood as an obstruction to complete
free trade between England and
the United States. "Cousin Fol-
som" cannot come home too soon
for his country's good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

GUESS the Republican speakers
and newspapers are proving them
selves good prophets nowadays,
Or, better. their predictions last fall
about what kind of times we should
have if Cleveland were elected are
coming too true. Banks are failing,
manufacturers are closing up shop,
hard times IN all branches of indus
try, money scarce, nobody branch
ing out in new business, pensions
beng shut off-verlly, verify, the
good old Democratic times are
upon us!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents message deals
mainly with the silver question, in
cidentally with the tariff question.
With respect to the silver question
the President comes out clearly and
squarely. The provision requiring
the purchase of 100000 ounces of
silver monthly has deranged our
financial system, bred confusion
and seriously injured the country.
For these reasons this provision
should be repealed and repealed at
once. This is exactly what the
people want and what they expect
of Congress.
1t is fortunate for the country
that its President is sound on this
vital question and has the courage
to plant himself firmly on the right
side. The Presidents plain lam
guage to Congress will be taken as
an earnest that he will do all in his
power, and that is a great deal, to
keep the national Legislature up to
its work and to hasten repeal. This
assurance will 60 far to restore con-
tidence IN so far as it has been i'm
paired 10y the silver matter.
This NATTER says the Presi-
dent, referring to silver, rises
above the plane Of party politics. ="
This is true, and it is well for Tie
country that it is so. If the Presi-
dent had had the moral courage to
go further and treat the other sub
ject of his messarge with the same
breadth he would have filled the
measure of his great opportunity
and contributed his full share to.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
Creliin.

rs We DO not see any items in
your valuable paper from this mum
dane sphere We concluded to pen
you the happenings of the past
week.
b. f. White, Esq, of the firm of
Preston Lumber and Coal Co., Is
at the National Capital on business.
Mrs. Beaver, of Terra Alta, is
visiting the parental roof, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Fields.
Nordick steam saw mill, near
this place, was DESTROYED by fire on
last Saturday night. The fire is
supposed to be Of inccndiary origin.
The Enterprise Tanncry, near
Hutton, is nearing completion.
The miners at Corinth are V ork-
ing on half time.
The Preston Lumber and Coal
Co. contemplate opening and opcr-
ating their mines near this place in
the near future
VIM. Ashby, jr., Of the frm Of
Ashby Bros, was confined to his
room several days last week with
the mumps, but is conyaltacirg at
this writing.
Edward Lewis was on a flying
visit to Cumberland Saturday and
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
THU ISDAY. AUG. 10, 1898.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Iol 'owing ratrs ,orRn 'ouncements will
be rhtrged and must be paid prior 10 he FIRST
insertion OF the same:
Jerk ot the Giro NJ Court as Treasurer s5
Senate. sG Sheriff a. House II Delegates, 81,
veynr, Sl.5n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
Kimmel's Mill. Md May s. 1893.
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS !.

The Republican voters of Garrett
county are hereby requested to as
semble in primary meetings in their
respective election districts on Sat
urday, the Goth day of August,
1904, at the hour of two % clock y.
M, of said day for the purpose of
electing five delegates from each
election district to attend county
convention to he held in Oakland
on Tuesday, the goth day of August,
1898, at the hour of two O'Clock D.
M, for the purpose of electing three
delegates to represent Garrett
county at the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Convention to be held in Hag-
erstown, on Tuesday, the 5th day
of September, 1898, for the purpose
of nominating one candidate for
the position of Chief Judge of said
district; and also to elect three
delegates to the State Conyention
to be held in Baltimore on Wednes-
day, Sept. 6, 1898.
Z. E. SOLLARS,
GEO. f. AULT,
CHAS. WEGMAN,
State Central Commi ttee for Gar
r9tt county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10

At the solicitation oi many friends hereby
announce myself "a candidate for County
Treasurer ~ Garrett county subje1i to the de-
cision of the Republican nominating conven-
ton, and feel assured that II experience and
competency for the position are takan into
consideration shall receive a liberal support
at your hands.
&c. DUNHAM.
Oak and, Md. April 3, 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-10
REMITTANCES;

Remit turcS nal" nv money order, postal
n registered tier ar bank 'raft will be ut
on * . nll' l'rvi Sc 1T the risk Of the
sender. Address
TIE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md