davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
EMBARRASSED BUSINESS CONCERNS.
4 RECEIVER FOR 4 MINNEAPOIIS DEPOSIT HND
TRANSFER COMPANY-LUMBER AND FthNl-
TIRE COMPANIES IN TROUBLE.

TRANSFER COMPANY-LUNBER AND FJRNl-
TtrE COMPANIES IN TROUBLE
G. Paul Mimi. Sept. 14.-At o'clock last even
,o chi, vvas filed In the United States Circuit court
~, tho Massachusetts, Loan and Trust company
,aainst the saltwater Union Deposit and transfer
Comnany asking for the appointment OF re-
ce,ver The Boston corporation is trustee OF the
,oortgage bonds of the transfer company So"'e
sq-o 900 of which are outstanding. interest upon
which has been defaulted judgment entered against
,ha cornanv and the executions returned unsa'is-
0sd The defendant company owns the terminal
railway in saltwater. which extends from the
north line of the city to Baytown' 'ogethei WIN
docks warehouses and the Union depot H. ~
Rufington of saltwater, was appointed receiver
and bonds given. .
Rockford H. Sept 1.-THE Rockford Union
Furniture COMPANY one of the largest concerns
in the CITY made an assignment to-day to W. II.
NcCutcheon Assignments were also made by the
Rock River Planning Mill Company and l.. NJ.
Noling.
Cleveland Sept 1.-THE firm OF Ball Cartwright
A. Co.. lumber dealers. suspended business yester-
dav Four ccgnevit judgments were entered III
court for over 10000. The firm owns real estate
,ol,ed at s225 900 about s6Oo0 worth Of stock ana
outstanding debts, the value oil Which can o"' Nv
"P TproVidence r. L. Sept. 1.-THE Rhode Island
'Co,nIinr and Rubber Company has made an ASSIGN
mont The assets are not yet known Out lhc
liabilities are between $1,000 ana S-0Vp ,,,io, g.,
salem Mass Sept. IA voluntary peutioh III
insolvency has been fled by F. W q Co., +; MoWWrn,
Of Ivnn The liabilities are about $500" Inc iiiih
offers cents on a dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE RARINGS' LIABILITIES.
THEY HAVE BEEN REDUCED 81 .22s oo1-A STATE
MENT FROM THE GOVERNOR OF THE
BANK OF ENGLAND.


BANK OF ENGLAND.
Iondon Sept 1.-THE regular haf-yearly meeting
~ the directors of the Bank of England was held
to-day David Powell the governor OF the bank
announced that the liabilities of Barring Brothers
Co which were taken over by a NUMBER or
guarantors including the Bank Of England mad
been reduced f4.223 0Ol. The debt Of the hrm TO
the bank had been reduced to n,O95coO. Mr.. Powell
also announced that the realiZations upon the
Earrings assets were proceeding slowly, but that
the interest upon the securities was more than
enough to meet the interest on the banks advances
to the firm.
In reply to question asked by stockholder'
Mr. Powell said that he was unable TO say whether
I'm view of the cheapness of silver, any OF that
metal was being fraudulenty coined. The question:
however was one for the consideration of the
Mint rather than for the bank. Replying TO further
questions he said that If the bank advanced money
on any American securities 1t took care that the
collateral was first class. He added that he held
no American railroad securities his own account.
and he certainly had never passed any on 10 the
market. . i, -. 49,
Al the regular weekly meeting to-day OF the
directors of the Bank OF England the banks rate
OF discount was reduced from . to per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
R0sTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sent 1.-THE demand for Wool WOOL eo nnnnds
Prices are steady. Territory wool very set ~ yo
aMlsc as to quality. or on secured pass ,,oynis
Ssc for dne and fine medium Texas and oano, oals
sold In the range OF False for spring Puea
dull and unchanged. In Ohio and Pen a,sssic Tor
noeces there have been good sales AT .yrsss Tor
w and Xxx and above. pc for \. and ., 1.c
30 /. Michigan at 2oa2clsc. and NO ac, n at
Irnwashed and understandable feeeesss *; DC Ohio
f,s,oOc No 1 combing wool steady at -9I-oe q, 20
ane delane at Sc and Michigan fine deai slsc lot
ner Mound Unwashed combing quiet a. l,, dulL
one-auarter and three-eighths. Foreign "os~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
INDIAN EXCHANGE sTEADIER.

London Sept. IA special dispatch to Ihe
Times from Calcutta says that the action OF the
Earl of Kimberley. Secretary Of State for India IN
declining TO sell Council drafts yesterday under
15hd. per rupee had most steadying enec' upon
exchange The dispatch adds that the continued
importation Of silver attracts attention and II seems
ridiculous that the Government should continue the
coinage of silver taken over from the banks, thus
adding to the redundancy OF silver money. The
opnon grows that IL would be better sell the sill
yer yet unconed and thereby meet the existing de-
y,and for the metal for 1ewelry manufacturing pur-
roses than to allow further silver imports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
yYlnier.

COKNMEAI-Tl.c market -tridy al s. 500 hb, : -.
.t.nu. yellow West - hod.t -; Brandy
vim - ~. sycamore - -: southern whit. l,r"
u I5asl p .... RAG MEAL. StrIdt Quotiilons Pine
white II 10: line yellow. ~ 10 coarse. ~ ul FEED
Market steady; city mills "hb!ng ecu quoted
Al SIC Quotation. Of Western eaf.oi~. io
n saS5c: so =, s2lasjc. som S,adSir l'oN. s5d
40, ham. %, dsI. rvc feed nrni Slfuor hom.ny
chop ajc co'iousred meal. 81 - urr 100 n "il meal
Al iOdsl 81 Clty feed firm ~ SIC In bag,
GRAIN WHEAT-Thcre was very little IN the VIII at
market today Most Of the operations seemed 10 Iariakc
Of closing MP else -IaIIns Nv IRA .'r~
kind q estimated position IN &c !li'h"' AL -
neat believed move The part ol Mr individual
trader. tendency OF the markft was io"ad .
liuir lower prices Disappointment ~ inc cable. and
outside selling brought IN by thr ur'ion OF y'H
RI Srhe q nlOl"iatf r'toNrrN.
but the volume Of dealing. was not isfre ana .hoNly
.rrr midi urre. slga-d back again with smIN local
business. forcgn markets were quiet And showed .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York September H. lS~
The crude oil markets in New-York were s.As
nant to-day. There was little variation 10 p
at oil city and after opening at 6ii.Hefs en-, s.
the market closed unchanged at "a cents , anSi
news from the petroleum country was do
OF feature as was the speculation. - .a,ta
Refined petroleum was unchanged at 3iy asnrs
a gallon In barrels. 265 cents in bulk ana og liz
I'm cases Foreign quotations Were: Antwerp -"
francs; Bremen. 400 marks; London, 5s.d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

cheese IN poor demand. Tallow in poor denasA
Snirits OF turpentine and rosIn in moderate ~
mand. Lard-spot. In moderate demand; futures IN
no demand; prime Western spot dull at As: "a.
in moderate demand; futures in fair demand:
mixed Western, spot steady at Is s,zd September
dull at As 4lad Hops at London-Pacihc Coast In
no demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
cOr.TItERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Sept. N-Cotton firm middlng, So, r ,C
midlng l-l6c good ordinary. IAsc net anu bales:
rrceipts 2lsi bales: exports coastwse ls- o. %, al
sales $50 bales: spnners'. 30 bales; s'o0A' '
bales ,,,.~ "A. .. low
midiling 7 5-i6c: good ordinary, Sac net anu s,s
RECEIPTS 52s bales exports coastwlse u pales' saw"
80 bales stock 5.l6S bales. . Grade
New-Orleans, Sept. i-Cotton nrm; new new s,goai
T-6c: middling Sic; low middlins' 80, s%
ordinary 7i9c; net receipts. l,+s6 bales gross '
h,l.s. sales 300 bales stock. III bales; --...
savannah Sept lotion oT, nr% % .e net and
gross RECEIPTS 32S3 bales: exports coastwise' -"
haIes. sales. 1850 bales stock, 26,O62 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
un1cur sIGNs or nETrER TIMES.

Trenton. ~ j.. Sept. 1.-THE only manufacturing
establishment closed down here is the American
Gu Works which generally employs 200 hands.
S,,,o, 7, Wilson'S wooilcn mills. with 500 hands.
have resumed operations under a 10 per cen; re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

roo ,n,s About 100 bbs Of crude were sold on
but 70; sad prime 10 ee erSde The The
ranSG o oil i attributed 70 nsms and eS
S T a sPa and to inability mills to get a. at u
S from tns oil Lara al a saSs
Sss b O p"S on SOssds
,iS"g g. ' ssshs s''S
COD OIL 4SI5c. LAID OIL GSD Ss scua. raw &c. RARE
&C. Ame,Gd% OG common bb sa
ponhed red 5atSg; S ,nter gsSe4c natural spring
sSss4c Gs c"aSsd p ps $3.50 natural winter S
Men sa2a Si's s5s S sGe 0 1sc
eSss qbcsSei wn ezra bleach M,e'e !S75c
!ec bank &c s,rait' s s,;c. ,,.,
pRoViSIO NS-The provision market te Wat but sub
e ssd az ' TaIed Vita light volume Of 'rape6
Ing quiet at Zoo SoG I. "e~- sl7g$i7 so 9oo,es
Ms sIas7 so nct fIny s si0 .'saf ny ag
+; mG lias2 mes. % SoSs a sH 5G
BE F:I HAHSM9'sss s'saSs
SSacon. 79.asc lso sqsei iGg Sim picked
snSer ps at &c Do hau CgioS ooas s demand og I'm
g"oG at IN, loed a a4 B. at Sale iss $50 s
a"d refined t 2SUS anu at 5S 5 nominal
oe:ST IS good eeOps S Ss%S so p fS5 aG
h market firm With an @ the basis Of current
p,e 2. last dSiCes from primary market eth, pt nas
ha, the , gsG IN Riger level Reports o sS9
t tiD", to come in confirming Pe' o,oto GSro,
OF Vn, ioni-i,na fun standard romnon - y, IT,
.,i lg low fair to far 3i-d32ci good ansn
49,. IN fancy lJtdJi.c; extra h'rtl "z"'f'' "'i
cholr ~ Dam, a., a5c: bond. 2Ld2ee, ,oo oo- a,s
f+",fS, 1, ~ yas firm with sale, OF lVo,9-' n"1,,
r.iin us,.l assortment test reporter 9itO "a, az . ~ ~
@ g0 600 haas centrifugal -old u NHos ~ nsro, ado
o. ,cst We quote: CenrIusal' 20 10 ,t ale London
ane firm aud rising at l's II" 49,. nrssent
ss e,ir r.urfng Boot firm ana iath'r, Ia ms
.o ,,o.d ~ -. Sd month, 10 ,hon,
lT%L'n me uarHet for refined su-'I - ,.u and
na,; rbang. The demand kceplng up o xeg ", or,ers
,,n,r ,rs .til very far hehnf IN he n- ,hat NOV
and thnv will inko them only with inc pI ., a. last
INV Inc filled Ia tNO w'rAs hcnrn the Dis
nor . re demand comes an quarters h"i ii lots
h figures are quotations postu o ros after
romranic~ and thu mid" rate, snD M New York and
god,ctino rcla,,s n present allowed 80 dseount
pbil,dclphla rchnors also allow per e na"tlty l. per
on lots Of 100 bbs or more ana on ' I'LL For sugar
.nt,,,l ,r b,o. th,re T. additional charge OH Ef"
bnt 90 ner n on az other grade- .,-,ca "a
CCut lo,f 5s as 1919 lWnd'or ~ ia ,ea e.
Cr1,b Ss ' So as 1916 Rieewd i2.leg Pile
I'D 5IS@ s. P9 Tsirs A. A.: iis..lcs 8
,,ranulatd PIP" 10 o.. ~ al 1916
me ran 2iGa 5is 40 7.......4 | l-l6d -. %
Ev AM gran. 6-lea % 10. s-..~" 4e1oG -.
NXXX pow. g., az, lo-IISS H.. p iT1eS A.
Mould ! RS,e@G o ~ 30. r.. ~ q 49.le
c GDSno,u iiGa 81 No. 13 (noD.. g. -"
Columbia \ 4 1j1Gc 81 mo IA met os -,
o, Lard nominal at lie HE. sales 10000
" TtLfow~Mar&ct steady. Sales. so hhds at 4'c'
i7.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

VIII leave Grand Central Station at 10 n M
Sunday. September II. and every day thereafter
the New York and Chicago Limited =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

corr ~ n4iNrI ilu-fl -i'iuf '."'N ''fi " 4'N't
trade. tn'c brns ic-- interest show IA IN. mtN, ',l
inl -on~ tn" tic'i"" go. sep. np'' ms ,'t,
% r, 40 l,n. and Of a,t,. 80 .n, tt,l folu'
go" Of ,O'I' tom. IL, is'i slim. IN, interest
IN tnr nilarl ,i,tnuc- the demand holding fairy good.
,,'r CO.,, N,,rn.o'r 1t SO -Npolt- werr n,r to-,
s'l'nsr, g.o,II '' .Ir'r me demand Tor IL,
'",',,. o,a ,ltn,,h i.fltl,, not &. large "a. short
3D. september CO., ana Octobci 700 IEAD,ihcrr
Va, AZ easter tone To lead today, pn.'' ,noMhs =
slightly nea'irr u"deong on s9n 'rI on, III o demand
inu va, ss7 octoo~r IS IT, aud November 5s7E
TIM we''ii 24 ,"S loda %'' we S' 80 1o Ar1 T
~ iG5 bars 81 bullion Imports pate- today vee
Exchange TO-DAY M"f" a. I"or- '''SIo" i" "' X
foundry co,rl &c. ad a., or H . ,i%i , i,|a
n,4 = Ga gqpIc -pd 1''" loa so 10 nr ontA $50
- 3D. & Si9a.h rsd o Nth I' price. q. a,
31,'a on Rctti' good 5Cdis, prime s1d.1c choice.
Common 5a Zoe fair i9".o.; prime sle3t' ..,..
,,. w.a an and duh On The Of 2s4as2c Tho
''e4 %S. % msI Icy vaS d r ana al nominal D at
1r weakness urpcntine attributed to compare
n,ry e o Sn'H It r"1 at dnaGa1sd price, Var and
pitch wa. .n g" 20 l S' G i%S'' rr, tipr%aS ,s bis
t,G %, b1, We qgs'e SPr mach ,1rp@,ne Ms se
Eo.n~c ut ,trr@ei u le good ;tring
70 + y OK K = 5as2 30 ~ ii y 20 -. 20 ~ 90
asS vi - Weight, j. 90 u ltch, rsuar w Re- t.
II 60 ,p..t,.trYe tst.,u of tn. ,.. ,..t.,..
.ara.i shove improvement but driR~ from 10
~ ia ahout the Old lines It'll only ,ona Trans
ON In the abs"nt" 81 cuisines, the II
market quoted steady. nevertheless the real
o il one ~ weakness aud unless ther' an improve
nt In the OF grain eoiig pr rates IL
A. relieved scare Is b. maintained The a-cucnt>
~ d., oid- Of grain IT, torenh b It'd.
ncnro@ q%o'a Ao S rS9S Ss i1@ to LSG "a
I'm 3Ld: Hun. 81 Glasgow. I'D; Cork orders,
=, M rutton IL Liverpool Id PETROLEUM l. 9dte>.
1hnrrr q, follow. steamer So tons West
lrdl, fruit trdr, nip. GOO j3i tons,
~, India time Charter. ~ months. prNlt" terms Il
i,,rt deal, IT. John l. east ~ Ireland,
tO. ship. lumber. Pensacola {, Monte, dro. NJ 90
is,rS. lusb'r. Montreal u Bucno- N>rcs, - 80
bark lumber Bathurst tu BnrnO~ Ayf"-, - 20 q
hoinrr lumber. Brdgcwatcr & Burno, Ayres. ~ a. or
rn~arlo bark. stone. N"v-Nork To- Havana rs
moi "A schooner. lumber IT Mary'S River to Den"fah'
80 thrcr schooner. coal. Ncw-Nork O 81 John. " r.,
40, hoonrr ralioad iron. YORK Jacksonville
az tO fwo -rhoOcrs coal NcvYork To Portsmouth. o1ri
,,,o schooner coal Ncw-York H,nrOr 80 schooner
coal NcwYork 10 N"wburyport. 7or ,
OIL otionsocd oil T. showing NOR" tf'h-Ia ,'
.i,. maie late vc.teiday and TO-DAY incud, 300 hh'-
mime summer yellow At Sc. tho market closing AZ ',H
40, Additional 81 urine yellow weiH ln.
on pF, terms. the lot supposed 10 Include sohe s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept. H. 3:i5 p. m.-Beef I'm good de-
mand; extra India mess. steady at 76s 81. Pork In
moderate demand. Hams I'm fair demand; short
cuts about II 10 l6 10. easy at sos Bacon I'm fair
demand. Shouders-About II to Is ID, dull at 36s
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

The situation for the West is alb
ject, gloomy, desperate. If within
six months silver is not restored to
its place as money, 1t is doubtful If
it will be done in as many years.
And to what course a our popula-
ton turn? We buy from the east.
If the east does not take our present
products, we must look for others
upon which to continue the exchange
system, or we must seek other fields,
where bread can be earned and bod
ily wants satisfied. Inevitably the
latter must be our choice, for our
own section it distinctively a silver
producer. While silver is prosperous
the valley will support thousands;
with silver debased, it is doubtful if
fifteen can remain. to guard the path
of desolation. No one can live in
Neihart without a ma rket for silver
Other rich and populous districts Of
Montana are in the same straight.
The result OF a continued depression
of silver will not only depopulate
the greater portion Of a grand and
noble state, but will bring the ablest
and wealthiest to penury, privation
and want.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

THE Husbandman's article on
Gree Wool and MiNology," or a
subject of similar import is still 60
inc the rounds Of the Bourbon press
as if it is accepted as the beatitudes
of democratic gospel. While the
cultural notes play through that ed
itors wind strainers, we exclaim in
the famous words of Flannaghan,
..What are we here for?"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

The selection of Jonathan Meas
sew as chairman of the local Free
Coinage Association seems to have
exactly met the requirement. He is
conversant in the various phases Of
the question:, and thoroughly alive to
the emergency, while there is no one
in whom the people place more con-
fdence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

We are sentenced for a term
none Of us know how long. We
could better bear the sentence, had
the people willed it so. But we
know that the people have been dis
robed Of power in any manner per-
tanning to the issue. The calamity
has been called on by the action of a
few men, possibly not a round hun
dred at most. They are heavy deal
ers in money, and so long as they
are able to cramp the currency, so
long will their goods be in demand.
We must abide the time. Our
forces are at work and will do all
they IAN. When the gong is sound
ed on August 7, we will soon know
u fate. And if the case is lost, the
flower of the United States will be
abandoned to the aborigsnes--the In
dian and the buffalo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

Citizens of Neihart 60 into the
free coinage movement with their
fighting clothes on, and but two
more weeks will see an array OF the
best forces, as we'll as a complete
and generous dispensation of the
missionary spirit to all the adjoining
camps.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

The West has started upon a pill
grimage. 1t may be a long or a
short one, as nearing events will de-
termine. But it is a pilgrimage,
wherein silver is the object of our
faith and the subject of our prayers
and songs. If we complete the jour
ney and our prayers are heard, we
shall see sacred homes blessed with
untold prosperity. If our mission is
not accomplished, our beautiful state
in all her glory and power, with
mines. manufactures, agri-
culture, and all her mighty system
of exchange, backed by aggregations
of capital and brains, of muscular
skill and force, will at once relapse
into "a state of lethargy or $50 glim-
mering with the things that were and
are not" Her thriving masses wall
have to migrate, and the remaining
few will be bound to a fate so cruel
as practically to have no promise OF
relief.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15
+ THE CRASH.

Population 200.
No men employed.
No pay roll.
Men and teams idle.
No ore shipped.
Marvellous exodus of good citizens.
Street lights turned off.
Good mines with no hope for the
better till silver is reinstated.
All collections returned.
No one able to pay bills.
Complete dependency among the
few remaining citizens.
Let eastern men read this; con-
slider that hundreds of good towns
are similarly affected; then let them
say if the government can afford to
drop silver as IA money metal?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

The West is soon to be served up
to the Eastern epicure, and rich soup
will she make for him.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15
ARE WE DOOMED?

SILVER isthe support OF this town.
When the market for silver is de-
stroyed Neihart must be marked off
the map. Her growth and marvellous
prosperity since her discovery are
due to mineral products. She has a
brave and intelligent population.
They have staked everything on her
mines and have been more than en-
couraged by the wonderful output.
A summary of past and present con-
ditions is of great interest to all who
read this paper. We have entered
a night as black as the depths of
purgatory.
BEFORE THE CRASH.
Neihart had LOO inhabitants.
She employed over 800 men.
Her pay roll was near 100000
a month.
Her mines yielded 10000 tons of
ore monthly.
Her merchants and business men;
miparc laborerS Transfers and
tradesmen we're all enjoying pros
perity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
Mr.. Thomas q. jackson.

Some writer-we do not recollect who it
was-has said that there are few men who
have not ut some period in their lives con-
templated suicide. We do not know how
true this remark is. but we do know that
death by suicide has become much more
common than IT was in years agone. And
we Giink We know that the poor victims OF
q hard fate have done nothing TO evoke
harsh judgments from their more fortunate
fellow-rnen, but have yielded to circum-
stances which they despsired of rendering
tolerable. God help the man who finds
ANYTHING worse than death to shrink from
and nothing that will minister to mind
diseased"
Mr.. THOMAS q. JACKSON. whose death by
suicide was announced IN yesterdays pa
Per, was for years sufferer from the eff
fects Of wounds received in the service of
his country. He was good citizen, a
good neighbor, and a good husbands
man without reprosch, though too harsh
sometimes. perhaps. in Judging the world
that would not or could not cure him OF
his ills, but true man always and every
where. He was also lawyer of excellent
standing. He had. in fact, in his surround
ings and prospects nothing to render his
life anything less than 1t ought 10 have
been, except the condition of his physical
health. This community will mourn his
untimely death and sympathize with his
widow and relatives in the great loss which
has befallen them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
The Times's Point.

In reply TO our interrogatory as to how
the Supreme Court would come to a
knowledge that the Federal tax on State
bank notes was not laid to raise revenue.
but to suppress the notes. the Times says
IN substance that they would as Intelligent
men perceive the object OF the tax TO be
what that paper says II was. Halso insists
that that point has not been made before
the court. Well, we quote some authority.
In the United States Senate. not week
ago, the following colloquy took place:
NJ HoAr: Does She court say there that Con-
grsss could DESTROY!
Mr.. wsshburn: IL says that evidently tho
purpose Of the tai was 70 destroy. asst evidently
waz
Mr.. Hoar: hut 1t does not say the tax de-
stroyA
Mr.. washbarn: That was the purpose. ana
the cour: said that the tax was constitutional
Mr.. Hoar: What ch,sf-J astics Chase Gays Ii
that somebody has argued thss the sax is ore 80
hesvy that 1t Indicates . purpose 70 destroy.
and ho replies we cannot 60 into the purpose
merely because the TAI b heavy. That 10 ali
be Gays on that point, that he cannot 20 Into the
purpose merely because the tAx seemed . heavy
one. and thss hs goes on 70 ssy that Congress
had . right % sstsbiish system Of national
currency sad tosapprsss svery State transaction,
eli ths Stste-bApk isSues which came IN confict
With II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20

serrsa sos We ask ssr infornssico. -Dsnv9ls
RerisesS.
In the case Of veasie -. FsNso the 81
prone Court OF the United States decided
that thu tar on tstxts-bank Sirculxtfor wxs
not unccnstitutionaL Chief-JustIce Grass
said that the Court conld not 60 into the
question whether the tax wss hid to de-
stroy or not because the Tax b heavy (ie
per ceot) And be addea that Congress-
had the right 70 establish system OF ma
ticnal currency and TO suppress al The
Stats-bank issues which came in conf'ies
With that system.
We quoted yesterday Mr.. vnAs. one OK
the abless lawyers in the United States
Senate. to the effect that Congress had the
undoubted right TO tax all StAte-bsnk
issues out Of existence.
We are glad to find the Register interested
in thia subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20

OF late we have been reading some very
complimentary remarks about Colonel Q.
OBJ. Cowardin, the brilliant editor OF IHs
RICHMOND DISPATCH. whose writings We
have read and enjoyed for the past nine or
ten years. IL the Colonel Is as conviviai
and good in . joke as the DIspArcH 10
sound in politics, etc. he is hard TO beat
FayeaepiRe IN. o. Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-20
ALL PURE-SILK CURTAINS
at se5. $40, 1917 so, and s45 per pair.
LACE CURTAINS.

Match these, II you can. NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS, 3 yards long, at 81 and sl.25
per pair--worth also and 50.
80 yards long. at s1.5o, s1.75, s2, and $3.50,
worth 80 per cent. more.
80 pairs SWISS MUSLIN CURTAINS, hem
stitched and embroidered, 80 yards long. Can
not be made to sell for less than "a per pair.
Sale price IS.
SASH CURTAINS In Swiss muslin, Swiss tam
bour. and Irish point, aud also by the yard at
very low prices.