davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Washington, Feb. z In marked con
trnst with the interest taken In the nrn.
pecdings of the house yesterday. was the
lack Of attention paid Ia business today.
The legislative appropriation hill was
then read for amendment and amend.
ments were offered respectively hy MIR
Wheeler TO rodUe thu compensation
of members of congress 10 $1,000 and
by Mr Miller 20 reduce the compensn-
ton OF the president 10 S20, 900 were re-
1ected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
rae JUDGES RELEASED.


Kansas Clp. Kan, Feb. Tbr ballots
east M the THIRD precinct at tho November
Vicution upoh which a A. Ainorr fusion
candidate tor congress Intended Go base Vuu
test against CONGRESSMAN Funston. We're
stolen frOm lne oiuCe of enc county Vlerk
Yesterday WHOM thc taking OF detNslt'ong
iu the VmtOst ease was hegun thp ballots
could not be fOunl This morning thr pack
age continuing the ballots Worp found at
the gate of the premises of a. IA. Capen-
ter lOf Ann avenue next door in the
home 90 County CLERK hrpce The package
had BEEN opened and taltpcrtl With and "
course MT Moore can not nov use them In
preparation of his ease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
INVESTIGATING BANK MANAGE
NfIeNT

Washington. Feb. 7-Comptroller
Hepburn. In order to secure more accu-
rnte and complete returns ~ 10 the
condition of the national banks, has
issued circular letter to the cashiers
of national banks. directing them in the
next return they make 90 report clnssi-
hcntion Of certain items which will show
the liabilities Of the bank officers and
directora In connection lhcrcWIlh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
THE HOMESTEAD 1Ro'

Washington Feb, W. Wa.
on the Homestead tFvsp
during tie recess Of es's !.
compauied today in its pis n
house by a minority
much The same genera Wa
different way. Oates 49, W. NJ
had no,hing 70 do Win
evidence WAS conhlcslas
pariy hrst shot. Dul .....s
strikers were lhe "a
expressed the opinion w
Pinkerton's should ne'"
without the consenl ,.lssl
state. previously oa'T b
members of The coiAlls', ~. q
this report, The me ,,l'',
which Mr.. Layton q YIN. .es,
which Mir Stodidale 81
without stint the eH'p''
tons. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
NEnuAsllNS NEW SENATOR.

Lincoln. Mob. Feb. WIN. Nullen,
Populist. was elected United States SEN
ator on joint ballot By the Legislature
today He received 40 votes TO PAD.
docks 81. An tie Independents aud
Democrnta NnInd Tor him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
no SHAKE THE BLOODY sInRT.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Several negroes
in the District OF Columbia. headed by
Fred Douglass. have sent % memorial
to the senate praying that body 10 in-
sirnct the judiciary commitfc 30 invesu-
gate recent lynchings in the South. Tho
Republicans win probably take mp the
matter and attempt 20 make up some
campaign material out Of H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
CHARTERED

Austin. Tex. Feb. CSpeciall-An
amended charter Of the Rotau Grocery
company Of Waco WINS filed with thr
secretary Of state today. increasing thr
capital stock from $4,000 tO S25UWO.
Permission 20 do business iu Texas
WIS granted Thompson, Arls0n a Go. Of
Kentucky. Liquor dealers. Capital
stock. 100000.
Chartered ilagcy Hospital association
Of Texas with headquarters at Austin.
CAPITAL stock gJO.UU0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

He ston Tex. Feb Especially
Thu sale of tho Pan.Amcrlcan railway
did not take place today, and an claims
nave been settled to the satisfaction OF
all concerned. No statement Is given
a. to the future plans of the road. but
definite information is promised soon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
NINETEEN CONVICTIONS.

Washington. Feb. Z. Attorney General
Miller has had prepared a. statement
which shows so for there have boon
indicted aud convicted nineteen people in
the United States courts iu Toxins in
connection with the Gnrzn raids for vio-
lntion of the neutrality laws. Most Of
the men convicted are now serving ont
their sentences In the Detroit ponitcu-
tiurv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
THE NoRrHER At

Austin. Tex, l'eh ..'.,n
coolest day of ihe s.asia4
and work 70 the s.
seriously injected y ~ u
staying nc hume Nv Xxx frs1
their way through 'A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Cheyenne. Wyo. Feb 1T was %
frcp-fOran race Ia the senatorial contest
today. all previous agreements being
Withdrawn by Democrats. One ballot
was taken with no result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
BREWERy SOM

M, lallaN TrN. l'eh ,Specjal
nv pa,las brewery plant was .old IA.
OF tbe ISe ml sale 20 Ia as NJ. Kelly
caso. can oo nrfMl' q coenany Of Chi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
ANOTHER POPULlST.
NEBRASKA SENDS a COMPANION
TO PETER.
Democrats Ioin Win Them In Elsoling a
United States Senator Other Senate
rial Ballolings.
wAsuNGTONS SENATOR.

Olympia. wash Feb. The nifty
second ballot for United Stotes senator
was cast today. No change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

Bismarck. S. D.. eb.7.-'rhe Thirty
seventh senatorial ballot resulted iu 30
election Eighteen candidates were
voted for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

10 contemplation Of law, thereby saving
unnecessary delay aud expense io those
issuing bonds. Very respectfully
COMPTROLLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
WHEY LHlE TIn MrssA0r-

Austin, Tex, Feb. a. (Sppciull The
governors message ON mob law iu Texas
has aroused am unusual drgrpp of inter.
est aud is much commented ON. though
most of the Legislators refuse tn give
public expression tu their opinions
Speaker Cochran says. THAT without
expressing any condemnation for tho
people uf Paris, whose recent entertain.
mcut was the immediate cause imprlliug
the message, he approved the mcssnge
aud thinks it is we'll .uWrd
Representative Geo H. Pickett thinks
the message Ia % mighty stiff ono. Whom
asked his opinion he simply SHOOT. his
hcud and snld "lhusc Paris ppoplp dil
exactly right. There was never a pnt-
ullcl Ia the crime they WIRE called ON 10
punish II they ever uccd my HELM iu n
case Ike that they can have it every
time
ME- Rogm Of Caldwell snys that the
idrus advanced Ia the message are both
wise aud proper
None of the members who have boon
questioned ON the subject condemn tho
course of the people iu the Paris m,i-
don't though the general sentiment is
conmendutory of the idcus embodied I'M
the message,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
SENAIn -rnMNLIrTENH.

Austin. Trx., Feb e. Especial Tho
senate committee 0u public lands met
This afternoon aud decided to report iuy-
Uuhly uu thp following hills
'ioas bin Goo authorize tho commission.
err Of The land office tu issue patents ON
public, free school. university aud asylum
lands boo certain cases m quantities less
Than the amount originally purchased
or filed ON.
Mr. McKiuucy's hll to amend the law
so as to prohibit amy clerk ul the sUtn
departments, any ruuniy on district sur'
yuyur ur their deputies from acquiring
amy right title on interest he public
lands
MIR. GosF hill 10 validate ccrtnin titles
90 lnudg located boy virtue OF certificates
ISSUED 60 railroad companies aud now
owned by private individuals, was post
poncd until the next meeting
Judiciary committee Nu. %, tu which
was referred the governors Wc8guEr ON
The Paris affair, attempted to hold a
meeting this afternoon Tor the purpose
of considering his cNccllrucy'a rrvum-
mcndutiuuA, but mo- quorum could be- got.
ten, and the committee adjourned until
tomorrow, when the message will be-
considered
Senate Judiciary committee No. 1 held
a meeting this afternoon Oud decided To- rc
port lNyomhly Mr. Aguvw'H assignment
bin Senator AgueW gave notice uf "a
VIII probably be- signed by senator Yuu-
KUN also, lint the rest of the commit.
tee present were UuuulWuugiy Ia favor
of reporting the bin mtnvuWhly.
Charles =. Todd of Tcyurkaul mndo
ma argument hCiurr the committee m
support of The mll 60 allow the cNuh-
lishmcut of courts la bowie county, m
places other than the county sent, hut
mo- action was taken uu che hill
me- commute u'rdnh lu report Tho
following bills tuyurHhlyi
House hll requiring sales of real cs.
tate sold undcr execution tu be- advct-
isrd for three weeks Ion some upwspnucr
published iu the county, aud MIR. Hut
sons lplluVrarryuut him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08
THE ODD FELLOWS.
An interesting and Business Mce'ing Going
On Committees Appointed al
Dallas

Dallns. Tex. Feb. T. Especially D.
The Grand Lodge OF the T. .. .. T.. was
busy ON ro itnc work the culirc day
The following were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-08

HooD'a PILLS DO not weaken, but aid
digestion and louc She stomach Try them. 25c'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
PRESERVE THE FISH.
LAWS PASSED BY THE LAST YER
MONT LEGISLATURE

Vermont Fish and Game League to Pro-
tect the Waters of the State, and t Ike
this Means of Acquainting the Citizens
with the Provisions of the New Laws.
NC. sO-AN ACT REVISING, IN AMEND
MENT OF AND IN ADDITION TO THE
FISH AND GAME LAWS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
ONLY REVIEW
Contemporaneous
Literature.
DETAILS OF ITS SCOPE,

DETAILS OF ITS SCOPE.
Periodicals
The WEEKLY REVIEW catalogues
1900 original articles appearing in
the latest prominent magazines and
newspapers Of this country, indicat-
ing, unedr thirty-six different sub
jects, the titles of the articles, their
length, when and where published,
and how to procure the articles
at trifling cost.
New Books
The classification followed In cata-
loguIng periodical articles Is applied
to new books-a feature not found
in any other weekly publication.
Book Reviews
prepared by specialists, constitute q
prominent feature; and with the
numerous interesting literary notes
and publishers announcements, the
Reviews treatment of books will be
found original and authoritative.
Press and Opinion
gives digests or summaries Of impor-
tant articles appearing In the month
lies, weeklies and dailies-not e1-
tracts, but faithful condensations of
the articles.
The Focus
quotes at length various editorial
views on one or more important ques-
tions Of the day.
Other Departments
under the direction of specialists, are
highly interesting in their treatment
of Art, Music, the Drama, Indus
try, Religion, Poetry, Politics, NUM-
CAPABILITIES, Railroads, Finance, Law,
Medicine, Sociology, Woman, and
other subjects.
Contributions
and short editorials on timely sub.
jects Of especial interest to general
readers appear each week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09


Shelburne.
Approved Nov. %, 1872.
Posted Lands, Bounties, Etc.
SEC. 46. When the owner or occupant
of inclosed or cultivated land con-
spicuously posts notices on the same as
hereinafter provided that shooting. trap
ping, or fishing thereon IS prohibited, il u
person thereafter willfully enters upon
such land without the permission of the
owner or occupant, for the purpose of
fishing, trapping, or shooting thereon, the
owner or occupant may recover against
such person in an action of tresspass for
such entry a penalty of ten dollars in ad-
dition to the damage sustained thereby.
SEC. Al. The notices mentioned In sec.
ton 46 shall be signboards not less than
two feet long by one foot wide posted in
at least two conspicuous places on the
premises, which notices shall have ap-
pended thereto the name of the owner or
occupant. The owner or occupant of such
premises may recover against PEI son
who breaks down, defaces or Injuries
such signboards ten dollars In addition to
The damages sustained by such trespass.
SsC. As. II any person takes and kills
within this State any of the following
mentioned -noxious animals. he shall be
entitled to receive from the State Treasurer
the bounties herein specified on comply
ing with the conditions hereinafter pre-
scribed: For any wolf or panther. twenty
dollars; for any bear. fifteen dollars; for
any lynx, ten dollars; for any fox, sixty
cents.
SEC. 40. A person who kills wolf, PAN
Their, bear, lynx or fox ahall (within forty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27

soon as possible. wc arc rapidly nearing
an important State campaign. and for once
we should like 20 have canvass 10 Virgil
MIA without mention of "tho state
debt" II may we'll be feared that this
will not be the case If tho bonds are not
soon distributed. II the Boadhoiders
Committee knows what Is good for Itself ~
will proceed with this work without much
further delsy. II Mr.. PHELps cannot go
to London the othor members would do
we'll to go to him.
The Bering-Sea arbitration Is being con-
Quoted in q very leisureiy way. and there
is no telling how long II may be drawn
out. The gentlemen engaged in ii as arbi-
traitors and counsel are having good
time in the most captivating capital IN tho
world. and they will not care to adjourn
IN hurry.
Anyhow. If the 0LcoTT Committee Will
take the advice of good friends 1t will
hurry up its distribution and thus afford
20 the world the spectacle of political
campaign IN this State in which there ia
no reference made 10 the State debt"
and where mention Of tax-paying oou-
pons" will be as much out OF place as
would be illusions TO Revolutionary war
claims " or the status Of " warrants for
lands located IN the Northwest territory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27
MIR. Carlisle's Scheme.

There has been a good deal OF curiosity
as to what Mr.. CARLISLE proposed to the
New York bankers. The Sun, of that city,
in ITS Washington news, tells what it was.
We quote
IL was that the government should Issue on
tho basis OF 3 per cent. S50000,000 Of the D
per cent ten-year bonds referred TO In the re-
sumption act AID use them as collateral W OBJ
tain gold from the banks. The proposition was
that the government should have the option OF
calling the bonds In one year or at any time after
one year when Its reserve is In better shape.
Z" IN other words the Secretary wished TO by
pOthecaie $50, Oo0, 900 Of these bonds for a year
or two, or until such time "a Congress might
authorize an issue Of bonds for the purpose of
repienishing the stock Of gold which has been
depleted largely by the operation Of the Sher-
man law
The New York bankers came TO the con-
clusion that this proposition was in the
right line or direction, but not exactly
what the country needs. They In turn
submitted proposition 70 him. which the
Secretary rejected. These discussions of
financial questions cannot but tend 20 en-
tighten the public mind on such subjects.
One object lesson is worth dozen alb
ttract theories. Nevertheless the wrong
inference is sometimes drawn from the
facts. Thus panic caused by the foolish
fears OF Wall street might be and would
be charged up against the Democrats as
the result OF their wrong theories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27
Fitz Lee and Cleveland.

The appointment by the President OF
FITzHUGH LEE as one OF the government
directors in tho Union Pacific Railway
Company is evidence of his appreciation
of our Ex-Governor and proof of the SID
ccrity of hrs declaration that he has no
ill-wIll towards those Of his supporters
who agreed TO the compromise IN the VIZ
GINA convention last year.
OF course the President knew that
General LEE was ono of the foremost men
in bringing about that pacificatory ar
rangement by which the four delegates
from the State OF large were divided equal
" between the CLEVELAND and anti-CLEyE-
LAND men, for General LEE's speech on
that occasion was published for and wide.
and contained some memorable and much
Quoted references to Mr.. CLEVELAND.
F1rz LEE bias long enjoyed the personal
and political friendship OF CLEVELAND, and
il IL known to many that had CLEVELAND
been reelected in 1888 he would have Of
fered FRI ono of the very best places at
his disposal. And the General. we doubt
not. might have had an appointment Of
great consequence under this administra-
ton but that the President well knew he
had other plans. This dictatorship Is place
OF honor rather than of emolument. The
compensation is pr dien of $40 and actual
travelling expenses, but the directors du-
ties are important, as the government has
large interests in the company, and the
meetings Of the board take the directors to
various places from one side Of the CONT
nent TO the other.
This appointment is q step in the direc-
ton of "evening up" Virginia's share OF
Federal patronage, which, as we learn
from Washington. will be followed up by
the President upon his return from Chi
caDO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27
COCO rEMpLARs ELECT OFFICERS.
RAILROAD Magnatos Going west-psrher

VIII Not Iftcn-" SCRUBS y 10 ray
fcorrospondcnce Of ,hs Richmond plspatcn.I
CHARioTTEsyiILE, Va, April 26.-Tho Good
Templars have elected the following officers for
tho ensuing torn: q. ". Fuller, chief tomplar
Miss Eddie jackson, vicc-tempiar; u. II. Carter,
secretary: o It. Alogrcc, financial secretary;
@. y. Payne. treasurer; Charles Fitch, cnar-
isin: W. W. brand. guard +. r. Chapman, SEN
tinei: Miss Minnie Jarman, supcrinieudent Ju-
ventle Tempiarl; Miss Gates, pianiss; Fred.
Farrar, chorlstor. Tho installation OF these oni-
Gers will take place on next Monday evening.
when the hountain-Cry Lodge, OF sianntoD'
will be present.
Willie Davis, a coiored youth. was nned 80 and
costs in SIX cases ia the Police Cour, yesterday.
He stole large quantity q clothing, etc, from
the Virginia slides" the rClOrsi baseball team
from Lypchbufg that played games WIN tho
"Phalanx," Of this city, on MONDAY and Iaes-
day.
AcKSOwfE DGNEST ~''
The Lady Board OF hanagera 0; the Piedmont
Hospital acknowledge tho receipt 0. go rom
Mr. J. $. Eornmeli AZ tho shore ~ this institn-
tIon from the " Pot P0nrri" entertain nont.
Gsneral-Manager SteVora AMI Supernteh-
dents DOYLE ana Morris, Of the Chesapeake aud
Ohio RAILWAY Company, stopped over Ia Chat-
lottosville Yesterday ~ route Wost.
II was q source Of general regret thai tho Oid
DOminions could lot come 10 CnarloitosYiie yes
terdny, but it ~ lust "a we'll that they GA MOI -
the rain would have necessltatod postpone
ment OF the game WITH the Narsitics.
Mr. Parker. who wn5 70 have PIT -hei Tor mo
'Yarsties IA the game between that nine aui
the University Of North Carolina in Lynchbnrg
on Friday next, has been called away by to'c-
gram. John Humos arm 10 In such condition
That DO cannot twirl tho sphere ana tho Narsiues
are IN a bad TX.
The "ScruDs OF the University have received
and accepted a challenge 10 play the Rlndoiph-
Macon team next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27
The Olcoit Cornm,tton

II seems that the delay in distributing
the new bonds of the State OF Virginia
authorized by act OF Assembly IN accord.
snce with the settlement made with the
OLoorT Committees caused by the inabili-
~ Of Mr.. PHELPS 10 attend meeting of
the Committee ON Distribution. Mr..
PHELPS Is one Of the counsel of the United
States IN the case of the Bering-Sea dis
pute with England. which is now being
argued before arbitrators sitting in Paris
The fixing of the rates for distribution
rests with committee Of three, composed
OF ,. N. BElITHwAITE. appointed by the yir-
Rinia Committee in London; JoHS HENRY
DANIEL, appointed by the advisors in Lou
don. and EDWARD J. PHxLPs. appointed by
the bondholders' Committee. Whatever
rates are fixed by tins committee for the
exchange OF the pooled securities held by
u It Is expected viii be adopted by the
state IN the funding Of the unpooled sscu-
rites, 30 that the pooled and unpooled
shall DC. as far es possibie.lon the same
footing.
IT. to the interest Of the public that
the new bonds should DO distributed as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27
LEV &DAVlS.
NTITTELDORFERS',
vi 217 EAST BBOAD STREET.
SPEClAL BAkGAIN SALE.

DRESS GOODS arc necessity, but II Is q
luxury TO be able tO.nspect our stock, We have
such an immense assortment, aud all the new
shades. too In New Blues, Eminence, Oh Rose,
Tans, Resedas, aud helIotropes' ana they are
very pretty. just think ~ the very prettiest
shades, fun SO inches wide, for 22ltc; Whip
cords, all the new shapes, for 59c.; Bsngainos,
very handsome, tor 70c. You have % pay FL
for this elsewhere.
HOW ABOUT SILKS ?-We have them to
match the new dress goods-F cured, Changea-
bic, and BeDs@line. New Figured China Silks,
for only pc. We have always gotten 5Oc for
this. Wash silks In all the newest designs, 20
much used for shirt-waists, az extremely low
prices
VELVETS. In this We have sOmo very tempt
ing bargains for yOn, as you Will have 70 have
some Velvet 10 complete that dress We have
all the now shades from 75c. 70 $500. In Glmps
we have full line, aud Jet Gimps are very low,
80 this IS your chance.
Do you want WASH EADRIC7 Why, iust
look at this The osst SHIFTING PRINTS Tor
&c. Our warranted FAST-COLOks DRESS
POINTS In Pink, Heliotrope, Green, and Rose,
all the new shades, Tor &c. In FIGURED,
STRIPED, and PLAIN plMIIIES for children
aud misses We have everything you can Imagine,
also NAINsOOK EDGES 70 trim those with from
&c. up. We can suit everybody In wash fabrics.
CAPES, LADIES WAISTS, AND JACKETS
FOR SPRING WEAk.-We have 80 much b tell
you about Ia this line that you will really have
% call on Us. Our entire spring stOcS l. In and
must DO seen FOR you 30 have correct idea about
It.
Now we will talk MATTINGS. Just S3.oS
you can have ron Of 40 yards, all coOrs. ia
PANESE MATTlNGS, with inserted figures for
only 40. We used TO get Doc. TOR this, but we
have decided 70 slash This considerably, and be-
sides We viii throw IN ell the taoks you want.
Our stock OF OIL-CLO1HS and LlNOLEUMS
are something very 1ne, and for 800. you can
have something superb. @2c. will set A.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH.
WHEN We MENTION PARASOLS we feel
hau tva rap planeA
soc. Will entitle you TO " real jewe!" for misses
and children. The new shades arc all repre-
serted in our stock. Ladies', We can certainly
please you. ap lS-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27

We ought to have added yesterday, in
speaking OF what the Alexandria GGze',e
said - Richmond city - had done touching
She proposal 10 issue new government
bonds, a remark explaining that some of
our businessmen and bankers had
adopted a resolution tavorins that pro
posal. but that upon its being sent TO the
Grain and Cotton Exchange for concur
renee therein that body rejected it and
adopted substitute for it. With this Ex-
change on the other side it could not fair
ly be charged tina; Richmond city had
advocated the policy denounced by the
Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-27
The Richmond Board Of Trade is said to have

The Richmond Board Of Trade is said to have
passed q resolution requesting President Glove
land 10 have bonds issued At once to replenish
the United States Treasury, claiming that Its
depleted condition Is having q marked depress-
ing effect upon business generally. While we
are not prepared to controvert this assertion we
will say this, that IL there is man in this coun-
try who ia In every sonso able 20 take care Of the
department 20 which he has been appointed,
that msn is JOHN G. Carlisle -Rddford Adrdnce.
Mr.. CARLISLE merits what the AdrGnce
saws of him. People generally do not
credit him with the extraordinary abilities
which he possesses. He is indeed a states
man. Where he leads the fnanciers need
not fear to follow. Pray do not try to
teach him on financial questions.