davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-01
BROOKLYNS AT
PHILADELPHIA.
See.SaV Game, First One,
Then the Other Being
In the Lead.
STEIN AND CARsEY PITCHING.
Foutz's Men Aided by Wild
Throwing and a tumble
in the Second.
DAILY A VERY EASY VICTIM.
Unable to Get Line on the Ball, Ne
Continues His Record Of
Strike.0uts.
DAILY A VERY EASY vIcTlM.

Especial TO inc evening WofldD
BALL PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Aug.
Yesterdays game had the effect Of
brng ing out the usual coterie Of Quaker
rooters-rooters primed to cheer their
favorites on to victory. Young Carsey
has been delegated by Manager Irwin
to duplicate Harper's success Of yester-
ay n Ths the hSpe' s e the WSea pss
Campbell called play there were about
5000 persons present.
The batting order was as follows;
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. TX
DAILY, 2b. Hamilton. CT. ~
Coreoran. So. Boyle. Id. M
Tredway, IT, Cross, Q. "a
Burns, RI. Delehanty, TX.
FoutE, 1b. THOMPSON, RI. IL
Griffin, Ct. Mailman, 70.
Shoch, 3b. sullivan, b. Ill
Earle, C. Reilly, 80. sal
stein nmp r; cam GsSssisiy' p
coran out at first. Tredway hit safely
Burns I fiied to Mailman. No runs.
hra OH It at as5 Ds s:ss S.
scored on Boyle's out at first: Cross
singled. Deiehanty fouled out. Thomp-
son singled. Mailman base on balls.
Second Inning-Foutz flied out. Griffin
got first through Sullivan's wild throw.
Shoch base on balls, Griffin scoring on =
wild throw to third to catch him.
Earle first on tumble by Reilly. Stein
singled, Shoch scoring. Daily struck out
Corcoran flied to left. Two runs.
Reilly and Carsey both went out et
first. Hamilton base on balls. Boyle
singled. Cross out at FIRST. No runs.
Third Inning-Tredway, Burns ana
Foutz flied out. No runs.
Delehanty out. third to first. Thomp-
son flied out. Mailman singled, but was
| forced out by Sullivan. No runs.
Fourth Inning-qriffin flied out
shoch base on balls Earle singled.
Stein flied to Reilly. DAILY forced Earle
| out AT second No runs.
Reilly out at first. Carsey base On
balls. Hamilton flied TO Tredway.
Boyie's two-bagger sent Carsey home.
Cross followed with a single. scoring
| Royle. Delehanty base on balls
Thompson out at first. Two runs.
Fifth 1nning-Corcoran out at nrst.
Tredway singled. Burns flied to second
| 4 tumble by Reilly gave Foutz his base.
| Grimm singled, Tredway and Foutx scor-
ing. Shoch out at first. Two runs;
Hallman, base on balls. sullivan
struck out. Mailman was caught trying
to- steal second. Reilly, base on baiis-
| Carsey out at first. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

LAWYER LEVY Ross-ExAMlNEs,
men indicted by the present Grand Jury
must be heard by him, and that business
consumed the frst hour o. the day.
s. Levy began, with Richard A. Craig
as the first Witness He drew a dla-
gram OF Kuenstler Halle. 1877 Chrystie
street, front room, or bar. concert room,
stage. gallery, small rooms and all.
Capt. krumm'a story.
Capt. Charles Krunm. proprietor of
Kuenstler Halle, came next to the stand
The short, pudgy. bald-headed krumm
took the stand In a Summer suit of iish
gray. His little black mustRche was
him a Fr,nchy look, heightened by the
hanging of the under lid to his eye. de-
spite his German origin.
He testified that he had Kept kuenst.
Ter Halle sixteen years. and Identified
his last license, which expired Jan. 81.
You were soldier In the late war;?
Eyes, sir; from May !, 1861, for -four
years" replied the Captain proudly, ano
then he set gut to tell more particularly
Of his services, but was stopped by Mi
Levy and the Judge.
when did you quit keeping open your
Go @SepI h"''F
When was it reopened?'
There was bar oil the ground nooi
and back OF II the concert hail There
was i gallery all around the second nool
| This man Levy came 20 my place
often after Feb. 10 or IL. The first
| time Levy says: How you gettin
along?'" began the psrfumed Captain
sMr' Levy objected on the ground tina,
/ what was done In February could have
no bearing on the alleged act OF March
(Contuued on sscond RaeGl
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklyn. O 2 OO3 20 10 :
phIla 100 2O2O
vIGILANT IN DRY DOCK.
She VIII he Floated To-Morrs'
and Remeasured.
[pr Associated Prom

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 1.-The Amerf-
can yacht Vigilant was placed upon ths
dock this morning. The examine
ton of her hull was entirely satisfae-
tory.
During the day her crew have been
cleaning and polishing her bottom.T The
rigging is also receiving attention ana
the alterations in her mainsah are
nearly completed.
will then be remeasured. Britannia u
TO be locked tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

A horse attached to wagon owned by A. o.
sns,dnx a Bros, OF 4s2 Broome street. ran away
mis- afternoon at Leonard and Hudson streets and
dashed into a wagon driven by Charles Van
Houtcn. of Newark, \; J. William Kane, thirty
ma Van Houten we're thrown to the street. Kane
rncs,ysa md cut on the head and Van Houten
contusions OF the hip. They were taken to Cham
hers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
PAID BEFORE
WITNESSES.
Krumm Gave Levy Money
with His Wife and Bar.
keeper Present.
MISSING "bENN|E" TURNS UP
He Corroborates Krumm's Story
of " The Gr,at American
Handshake."
VERY BAD FOR the EDWARD MAN
Damaging Testimony Against thu
Policeman Not Shaken on
Cr0ss.Examinat on.
VERY BAD FOR the EDWARD MAN

cleared away. the jury completed, MIR.
Osborne had made his opening address
for the prosecution TO the jury and the
actual trial OF Mounted Policeman
jeremiah $. Levy, for bribery, the eX-
animation of the accusing witnesses,
was TO begin before Judge MARITIME this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THREE POLICE TRANSFERS
suspected InteSfeI,nce with Lexov
Witnesses RnmOred.

At the request OF Supt Byrnes, sergt,
Thomas Riley and Patrolmen John II,
O'Rourke and John 3. McAndrews were
to-day transferred by the Police Commits
sioners from the EldIidso street STATION
Byrnes may submit to thu Board within
the next ten daye, -.
n was rumofed that theae men are
s,,snected OF interfering with witnesses
~ he Iexoy Committed, but the rumof
could not be vsrihsd this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Lumber Dealer A.siEns.

Edwin p. Ludinston, lumber dealer at SIS sWssf
Fourteenth street. assigned to-day to HARNESS
T. slosson. with the following preferences; Tho1
r. warner ;s7o Mary A. LIN, LSain nosnsr w sD,s
The evening world., 1894-08-01
TO SELL ALL HIS HORSES.
Hankins says Trnck-Owners shoal'
Not Own ThOrOuEhbreds.

VBy
CHICAGO, Aug. l.-George Hankine,
the prominent turf man and owner OF
the new Harlem race track has offered
ali of his race horses for sale and will
quit the turf.
MIR. Hank!ns explains his action by
saying that he does not consider II good
race horses and compete for the prizes
he offers, and as ne owns the Harlem
track, he will stop racing altogether.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
uni,ea states Court Decisions.

Judge Benedict in the United States Court,
Brooklyn to-day handed down Two decisions one
Diminishing a libel suit Tor $4,000 brought by
n J. Merritt In connection with the salvage o!
m. steamer waudrahna which was sunk In the
a. Lawrence River. The other decision awardi
81. ggT 20 tor Wharfage TO TIE Newport News
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SECOND RACE.

Black Hawk led to the last furlong,
where Golden Valley came with a rush
and won easily by length. Black
Rama, who came fast mt the finish.
Time--l .03 Ia.
Mutuels paid: Straight, s2Ls5; place,
70 70: third, $3.50 Black Hawk paid
Place. $40; third, s265. Rama paid
$335 third
The evening world., 1894-08-01
LONG DELAY
IN The THIRD.
Jockey Ballard Kicked by
King Gold and Carried
from the Track.
JOOAA A BIC SURPRISE
Finishes in Front of Tiny Tin
and kildeer in o Hard
UrlV6.
GOLDEN VALLEY WINS At u TO
King Gold Captures the Third Even
and Sir0cco Takes the
Fourth.
GOLDEN VALLEY WINS At IL TO I
Especial to The Evening world.J

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
Aug. 1.-The first rush of excitement
over the Daily ruling of has worn away,
and to-day the theme that yesterday
was the absorbing topic OF conversation
at this track was scarcely spoken Of.
DAILY has appealed to the Board of
Stewards of the Jockey Club to have
the case opened, but the chances that II
will be granted are very slim.
The regular crowd was on hand to-
day, and as the winners looked easy to
pick the bookies did a rushing business.
The weather was splendid and the track
In good condition. Scratches, however.
were numerous, and as result the
handicap, which originally had eight n
horses caroed, was reduced TO less than
half its original size.
The talent plunged on kildeer In the
first race as though II were all over. but
the shouting. Jodan also had p.enty Of
prettiest finishes Of the meeting.
After Vagabond, Tiny Tim and Jo-
dan ran heads apart. first one then
Joined the trio. The race through the
| stretch was a hard one, Jodan, Tiny
Tim and Kildeer iinishing heads apart
| as named.
| fast he can stop, in the second race. He
was a hot favorite and led easily by two
iengths. turning into the stretch A SIX,
| teenth from home he tired badly, and
Golden Valley. who came with rush.
won by n length.
| While the horses were at the post In
the third race, Jockey Ballard, who had
| the mount on Norway, was Kicked on
| the head by King Gold and badly in
tured. The boy dismounted and was
carried off the track on stretcher
| The Stewards granted permission for a
| change OF Jockeys on Norway, and NJ.
| Bergen was put up.
The accident together with the crazy
antics Of several of the horses, resulted
in a long delay.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

The weather forecast for the thrty-six hour'
ending at r. NJ. Tomorrow 10 as follows; Fall
to-day, generally tsr, with occasional light SHOW
srs Thursday. stationary Temperature. sxospi
slightly warmer Thursday sfternooni northsssl
srly. shifting 70 soathsas,srly. wihdA
The evening world., 1894-08-01
HORN HANGED HIMSELF.
His Body Found in Coal Bin In
His Cellar.

Peter Horn. twenty-five years old, OF
PA East Fifty-slxth street, committed
suicide at his home this afternoon by
hanging himself in coal-bin in the
cellar. .. ~, - g.,
sign for the deed.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
STOLE $4,000 IN jEWELRY.
burglars Rob a Schenectady Pawn
brOker To-day.
(By Associated Press.)

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. 1.-Chiet
VI Police Campbell, OF this city, has
sent word to Nil police authorities In the
State OF very clever. robbery which
was committed here to-day.
While the proprietor Of r pawn shop
was absent at noon thieves broke into
his place and stole about $4,000 worth
OF jewelry. There is no clue to the bur-
glars.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Jodan, Tiny Tim and Vagabond ran
necks apart to the far turn. There XII
deer Joined the bunch and Vagabond
dropped back A terrific. drive resulted
first by a head, while Tiny Tim beat
Kiideer . head for the place. Time
1877 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
e. 40: third, 81 25 Tiny Tim paid: Place,
$685. third. R.+5. Hildeer paid 1920
third
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Roundelay beat the flag length and
a half and this advantage enabled her
to win, When Campania. Valkyrie and
Widow Cliquot hlly went at the leader
in the stretch Tarsl had enough up his
sleeve to land Roundelay. winner by a
neck from Campania, who was a neck
closed very fast. Time-l.03.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three; ON
Roundelay, g: on Campania, 40; on
Widow Cliquot filly N22.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Tobacco Crop spoiled by Hail.
lpy AssoeIated Press. J

LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. l.-Rsports received
tl,s morning from points in the eastern and
porthsastsrn section OF the county state that
from Hellsr's Church to Bird-in-Hand' covering q
halt NJ IN o and half miles wide, growing tobacco
was cut to pieces by hAilstones as large a. hiek.
ory nutA Corn was ruined. trees denuaed OF
brsnehes, apples, grapes and other fruits de-
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Tho brennan of an engine on the Ninth Nenus
u road fell to the tracks from the engine thls
morning while the train was stopping q ne
but slightly Injured and returned 20 his post-
The evening world., 1894-08-01
small rire Downtown.

A barrel OF alcohol on the second floor Of
the II calvin Skater Company, SO Cortlandi
street Exploded at . O eloek this afternoon Tbs
blars WAS sxtinsuishsd without the aid o. tbs
Pire I,spastmsnt Hpontansons combustion 10 at
tribuisd AZ The cause Of the sxplssisa.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
capped from Tucker and Johnny was
safe.
Van Haltren flied out.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston. .... 900 1902
New York. 90 2OOO1
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT WARRINGTON.
FIRST GAME.
Washington U 2 U y o o l o
Baltimore ...... D u q o .
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure; Gleason and
Robinson. umpire-Mr HoaKlAnd.
SECOND GAME.
Washington. 1 U = U .
Baltimore. ..... l D . y
Batteries-Stockdale and MCGUIRE; Inks and
Robinson. Umpire-Mr. Hoagand.
AT PITTSBURG.
Cincinnati-..... ] . o o o o
PtttsburC."..- 3 2 l -li
Batterics--Parrott and Murphy; Colcolough and
Sugden. Umpire-Mr. Gahney.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. sees. 2 9
~. Louis ...-... !
Bstterics--McGiil and Kittridge; Hawley and
TwinehRm. unpire-Mr. Lynch.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
STEAMSHIP GRENADiER SUNK
She Was in Collision with Tank
Steamer for Philadelphia.

my Associated Press.b
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 1.-The German
tank steamer August Korff, Capt.
Buhner, from Bremen for Philadelphia,
collided this morning with the British
steamship Grenajler.
The collision took place during fog
in the North Sea. The Grenadier sank
and her crew and passengers were
andad here
The evening world., 1894-08-01
py Associated Press)

VANCOUVER. b. C.. AUG IA co-opsrativs
colony il to be established here at an early
date II is proposed by q large club 20 procure
ne of the many fertile islands up the coast
"a .end pioneers who will build houses and clear
the land The Government has promised assist-
,nce. The settlers will engage In farming 80
The evening world., 1894-08-01

THE ELKorRopoisE cured Mt. q C. Pittenger,
Sec y n. Y. Athletic Club. Of rheumatism. Call
or write for Information about tho Instrument
that gures without medicine al22 b'wsy. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-01


first. Duffy out Davis to Doyle. No
runs.
Fuller foul-flied to Tucker Burke out.
No runs.
Second Innins.-McGarthy out on his
easy hit to Meekin. Tucker out, Meekin
TO Doyle. and only two balls pitched az
took but four balls to do this neat
Doyle fouI-iiied to Nash OFF third.
Ward flied to Lowe Van Haltren out,
Third Inning-Tenny struck out. Ryan
slammed iooloo past the left-neld
ropes. 1t was a safe three-bagger. bIt
Ryan kept on for TT the plate 9na Essre ~
Van Haltren and Van to the plate.
Maybe the mob didn't yell for joy.
Staley raped three-bagger past cen,
tire to the ropes, but he wisely remained
a. third. ana there he stayed. as Lowe
went out Fuller to Doyle. Tough luck,
sure. Two three-baggsrs,and no runs.
Herman hit teepie one inteid which
took Staley so long to get that Mike
reached frst all right; At this point
Jim Corbett entered the grounds and
tot a royal reception from the bleach
Farrell! singled. Mike got only to third
instead OF nome, he fearing MeCarthy
would nab 1t. Tenny mufied Meekin .
ay to-. right and Herman scored, nu,
short and Long fumbled, shorty reach,
ing first and Meekin got to third or
fuckers mg ct staisys th stoIe s sS5h
and Meekin scored. Fuller was throWi
out trying to steal to third, Two runs
Fourth Inning. -Lone out, DAVIS ~ :,
RiOyl: IN great stop Ss pd to third Of
McCarthy's single. Tucker, was MT OF
the arm by. a pitched ball; This i haeS
the bases. Nash popped a short ny naei
We're filled. Tenny struck out. McCar
thy tried the most audacious thing yo'
ever saw. He attempted to steal nom
as as,s Msekin pitched the ball: oa ns run
Davis struck out, Nash to Tucker tH,,I
Doyle fouled out to Ryan. Ward f9 aiI
filed to Tucker. who made another mn
Fifth Inning. Ryan fouled out to Fan
rell; stsey base on balls. Lowe base o
balls Davis made roya eaten
Longs foul, foul. Duffy hit to Fuller nEts.S T6
mailing Lowe at second. Mccarthy on
Fuller to Doyle. Twas rank luck &c
the, Beaneaters,,, Mccarthy had thre
flied to Duffy. Farrell hit to short, an
the pellet jumped right over Longs hea!
He was forced at second by Meektn' n
hit slowly to the, !nheld and Day
couldn't get hold OF theb all In time, :
Nash was safe. Tenny flied TO Burk
who made capital running cate
Ryan foul fiied-&o Farrell. Staley struc
out and there was pandemonium 81
preme No runs.
Fuller flied to Duffy. Burke hit OF
to Long that was too blustery for He
man and Eddie was safe at flrst, Burl
out, trying to steal second. He got h
base all right, but slid beyond It, Dav
raped hot one past third and ma1
two bases.
Doyle hit to Nash, who threw
Tucker bit wild, but Tucker shot
back to the plate and Ryan had Dav
solid. No runs.
Seventh ng.-Lowe singled. A vi
Pitch gave him second Long punched
two-hagger to left, scoring Lowe. =.
Long scored on Dunys single, M
earthly foul flied to Doyle.
Tucker hit to Shorty. who tumble
fell over II and then throw II Wildly
sec1nd. or course. Tucker was ga
at lirst and Dufy at second.
Then came q double play that W
rosy. Nash struck out and Duffy tri
TO steal third. bpt was thrown out. ia
rel 70 Davis. Two runs,
i. WARD hit along inside first. II Z
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SIXTH RACE.

Japonica led all the way, and won in
A hard drive by a length and n half from
Marcus, who was second throughout.
St. John. third throughput, was four
There being no mutuels tickets sold on
Marcus. the mutuel men were puzzled,
ana Mt last accounts Were still figuring
out division.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH,
Aug. Tho entries for Thursdays races
are as follows:
Eirst Racasellinr. seyen furlonRs
The evening world., 1894-08-01
WILLIAM EGGERT & co. FAIL
Tobacco Merchants Have Prefer
enucs Of over S44,OtO.

william and Edward Eggert, COM
posing the firm of william Eggert n
Co. tobacco merchants, OF 2i5 Pearl
street, to-day assigned to Theo. Rohr-
berg, with preferences as follows 7,
Chatham National Bank; S2'olg; Z. n
500 d. w. Grouse, $500, and Callman
& Brothers, $9l6.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Tom Skidmore went to the front and
was never headed. He stalled off Glenn
entine's rush in the stretch and won
handily by a length and half. Glenn
entine was three and a half lengths In
front of Liselg, who was third through
out. Time-l49.
Mutuels paid, one, two. three: On Tom
Skidmore. S2O5: on Clementine. 2o5; on
Liselg. 500.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Purse 800 for all ages selling; QUE mile

0eorge Dixon won by three longths.
Jack Hose was second. two lengths be-
fore Laurel. Time-i.D -
The evening world., 1894-08-01
FIFTH RACE.

MIdgley rushed Wah Jim to the front
in the first furlong and was never
caught. winning handily by length
from Lustre, who was second throughout.
Torchbearec was third, a head away
Time-lW IL - -
Wan Jim, &.25; on Lustre, Ssb; on
Torchbearer, $500,
The evening world., 1894-08-01
EXCITING CAME
IN HARLEM.
BostonS In Rare Hard Luck
Up TO the Seventh
Inning.
CHAMPION c0RB{T7 PRESENT
Meekin Batted Rather Freely,
but Runs Few in the
First Half
TWO THREE.BAGGERS, NO RUNS.
They Were in Succession in One
Inning, Yet Boston Did Not
Score a Run.
TWO THREe.BAGGERS, NO RUNS.
Especial to The Evening World

POLO GROUNDS. n. Y, Aug. 1.--Our
visitors from Boston got into the field
early this afternoon and practiced right
lively. They want this game to-day aw-
fully bad. Boston's team was changed
bit. Manager Seiee put Tenny In right
field in place of little Tommy Bannon.
Selee thinks the little catcher is a reiia-
BILE batter at critical stages Of the con-
test. Ryan went In behind the bat to
catch for Boston and Staley was In the
points to twirl.
However, Meekin was down to pitcl,
for New York. and the fans" hadn't
any fears that the change In the Boston
team would work particularly to the dis
advantage OF the Giants.
The attendance was again very large
Ge0o spectators being on hand.
Thu fan ayad AZ follows
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Weinberg carried the field along at
a fast clip to the far turn. where ne
dropped back In the ruck. leaving kenti-
gerna, Galilee and Duoat In close
bunch together. In the straight Galilee
quit, and Kentigerna drew away, win
ming handily by length from l1ucat,
relian. Time-lB.
Mutueis paid, one, two. three: On Ken
tigerna, 1896; on Ducat. $50; on Aure-
liam, $40.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page Z.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

S!rocco led ali the way and won, rid
den out, by half "A length from Hugh
Penny. Tlme-l.lb.
Mutuels paid: Straight. S645: place.
s2l6, Hugh Penny paid $40 place.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Postponed Game.
Wet grounds prevented the game be-
tween the Cleveland and Louisville clubs
from taking place at Cleveland to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THIRD RACE.

King Gold and Hanwell fought 1t out
throughout the race. the former finally
winning by a head. First Light, 300
10 shot was third six lengths away.
Time II Ia
Mutueis paid: Straight S65; place,
e 10; third, $685. Hanwell paid: Place,
S2 co; third, sass First Light paid A.75
third
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PANIC.
Widespread Financial Distress Resulting
from Governmental Mismanagement.

Widespread Financial Distress Resulting
from Governmental Mismanagement.
The democratic press and democratic
orators are straining in the use of
woras and figures of speech 10 try to
hold before the people an apology for
the panic of 1898, charging this result
If the election upon the republicans,
who, they say, transferred to the dem
ocrats a bankrupt treasury. The re-
ports just published by the appropria-
ton committees of the houses of con-
uu this question. The panic was not
the result of lack of money in the
treasury at the time Grover Cleveland
was inaugura ted, but it was the result
of Grover Cleveland and his secre tary
of the treasury not collecting a suffi-
cient amount of money for the pur-
poses Of defraying the expenses of the
government. The official ia bles fur
nished by the treasury department
show that on March 1, 1898, there was
availab BILE cash in the treasury S124,-
900, coo in round numbers, only S26, ,000,-
| 600 less than when Mr.. Cleveland was
| .nargurate ted March 4, 1885. This of it.
self is sufficient to show that it was
not the amount of money found in the
traasury at the time he assumed con-
trs. of the government that caused the
| following disaster; but attention is
called to the falling off in revenues
ander his present term. In order 20
make the comparison, note that dur
tng the last year of President Harri-
on's administration the foreign COM
| ,nerce of this country reached the nigh
est point ever attained by the nation,
namely, Si,S57 200, 900. In 1S93 after
the democrats came into power. it
| iell off to Sl.7l4, 900, ,00O, and in 1894 to
81, ,547 200, 900. Here is falling off in
1898 Of SLAB, 600, 600, and in 1894 of S31O,-
! 300 000 This is where the democratic
panic and the democratic hard times
came from. 1t was the inability Of
| the democrats to manage trade, com
merce, or domestic business, out of
which revenues grow or are created for
public purposes