davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

Ua6e by the 4DGyoor Minneapolis - wev-
w Rsyslahiaary Rua.
nosToS, July rAT The beautiful cruiser
Minneapolis. shs vessel which will soon
b. the rscosniasa queen sf the sess,
dropped saehts = milss down the barber
yesterday afternoon, having complsted
her prslimineFy I run over the emciAi
sourss from Caps vAnn 70 Cape Psrpoiss
and return. The big vessel acquitted
herself nobly. ...--.,.s. s..
On her preliminary run the Minneapolis
attained . rnaximdm speed Of more than
81 knots, and her average speed over the
cfhcial course was 1887 knots under
pstufal drSdG6E The only accident
which In any way marrsd the "trip oc.
cured bsf$rs The cruissr, bad gone S0
yards from her moorings ct the Cramps'
yard. Philadelphis. when the hawsers
were oass "a the swim tide carried the big
ships bow ppsthe Dslaware. and she
nestsd down - tht mud bar In the center
Of the river. the stsrbeard side Of her bow
sticking In the bank fer . few mements.
She was soon dt4Sesd on by the big
stsamtug Nswe(stls. and proceeded
down tAs river vith6st having sustained
the slishtess isjury.w
When ths cruiser. reached Cape Cod.
Pilot Csspsr VA sskkh aboard and the
Minnsapelis'5 bow vas pointed toward
CAPE Aun. the starting point Of the
ofacisl course AZ t,5S the vessel passed
A buoy, just Of shs caps. and Was thss
On her preliminary run
She reached Caps Potpolss at io;i7,o3.
having made an average Of i675 knots m
hour. In turning Tor the run back TO
Cape Ann. tbsissnislT ,swung gracefully
around circle Of . b6st three miles at an
sngls OF between 10 and Is degresa
On the return rip abe big cruiser did
even better than On ler run 70 Cape Por-
poiss. She had On what u known ~ .
light forced drat4he ard made between
81 and ~ knoth FOR ~ considerable Ais-
tanee. and passed the A buoy Oh Cape
Ann at iesl6. beating her upward trip By
about six minutes. d al
Today ths boilers ana the nuss Of the
cruiser are being rslsansd. Tomorrow
the crew will rsst. and On Saturday morn
Ing the vessel vill haar Oh for the start
Ing point at O'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
PROVIDENCE.

:, Earned. runs, New bsdfoFd Y proyidsnce 9
Home runs, cottcr :. stees@ Twe-osss 49,, seq
Lett on bases, New Bsdford .; Provtdsncs g. First
base ON balls, by, Sexton, MeApIey; By Lovets.
New Bedford ]. struck cut, McAuiey, Lowney.
Grant sscrince hits, Weeks, Jones, Grant nss-
strieker and Rogersi Rogers tupassistedl; steers,
Jones and cottsr. wild pitches, Levett passed
throws, Holmes, McAuley. Time, ID. 1om. Um-
pre Harry Btovey. sr@- -. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

A'' RAZOR 0,I,n.ls Sa..a., ana ,.. w',.s..
Al onicago tne champion noctons could
do nothing with Grinith. while the Colts
rapped Nichels All over the Aeld and
ts.ssd him 70 retire Is! sixth
Ea-r.x -,.. c,h.svv - ucs1.n n.s.
Aits-Gh,cess ~: Rsstcn' ~ Fs,oe.-Cht.
80. nss.. - Sssssrsss--c,;Sssh "a
Aittredee; Niohoiss West sAe HyAn-
c,su.,.sn -. S,sss'sn0 snssn0.,.e.s,u
Gs1sinnu..''"" SssSSc 20
Base hits-Ulsvslsnd, n: .Wsshisgton, Il.
Errors Cleveland, 4; washington, 4 Bat
teriss-cuppy. GrifatA and 6immsr; Mercer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

DRussxIa. Jalys 1a--Ths Independence
Beige has received a. private dispatch
from Congo Free State TO the eject that
the states forces suffered complete rout
In the engagemsht. which took place at
Munda on March 10 last, The Mahdists
captured all the baggage and smmuni-
ton Of the stats'sFs fsress. and spsarsd
Captain vonyAlst ~ dsath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

RuDv's PILE sUPPosrToRy is susran-
teqd q cure Plies and Constipation. or money
rsfusdsd. @ cents per bcr;. ssna stamp for
Laasesesr. ~, Dsr sale By All nrst-cisss
druegatA CHAMBERs. CALDER q CO..
WhdeoAlo 4yuggistA RIeyt6cneA n \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
FLUSHING VAULTS.

ovssss sad agents Of real estate who have a
inside water closets can put In . FLjsnrNo
vAuIr In the yard. Neat, clean and easily taken
care o.. Absolutely nSn-ffeesiss We have All the
several which can Be seen IN actual use. These
vaults are accepted By the nesrd Of Health and
a Co, "a Custom House street. o. % Benevolent
street. tun1s-4t-th mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
Burri1lviiIe.

Rev. II. r.. Conboy, pastor OF st. Pat
rick's church, is absent this week on his
annual retreat,
Miss Annie Clavin died yesterday morn
ing ct her residence after a long and tedi-
ovs illness. Deceased was the daug hter
cf Mrs. Mary Clavin of Harrisville. Miss
Gavin was In Der oath year, and wfli be
buried Friday forenoon from her late resi-
dencc, Chapel street.
Nearly 500 psrsons attended the picnic
at Herring. Pond. 1t was held by the
young people,
Mr.. James Flapigan 10 visiting with Mr..
John Henry, ut Wfliimantic, Conn,
Robert Chsswell Bridgton has made an
assignment for the benefit OF creditors.
Olnsy Inman h the assignee.
Complaints have been made OF hood
lums who are In the habit OF standing on
The stone curbing In front OF -. Patrick .
Church, sunday forsnoons. aud who not
only interrupt tbs services by their vile
language, but insult the worshipers ~
they enter and leave the church. Steps
viii bs taken 70 punish these rowdiss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
Wilkesbarre ~. Binrhamfon 2.

The Wilkes bsrrss easily defeated the
Bingos yesterday ct Bling hsmton. Camp
field pitched wsli for the visitors. Payne
put up fair sort Of game for tho home
team. Petit made home run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

AZ SILVER Spring wsanssSsE, !, s;I,,.a sp; 2. ~: q
piaxss, west OF the dance hall, with 2
Max6eld dinner which y "out OF sight"
these few lines are written. Silver Spring
IL one Of those beautiful places down ths
bay. which arc pot spprsciSted. ~ silver
Spring wes eitoated farther doyn tne
river and u cost moro than 70 ce1ts TO 80
there and return then We should nesr
more about this same identical silver
Spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

mortgage on the public. Men, women
and children drink beer in darkest Chi
cago" especially in the vicinity OF
Milwsukee avenue and on the great
west side. The north side 10 largely
composed OF Germans, and OF course they
think no more OF glass of beer than an
You may depend on II II the brswsriss
have shut down that no ono will suffer for
the want Of their fayorite beverage.
.sr T:sss;r sss,,m. TS%y S;.ssyI Es'r'in did Noah
Tommy" when he knew enough TO 70
in whsn twas rainin'."
was looking In the window Of John
street last evening. Twenty-Five cent hose
for 13 cents. Balbriegan underwear %
cents, shirts t2 cents, and 90 on. Why
doesn't the Colonel Just give them away,
thought : Isaw some gloves In . box,
slightly damaged, for about the oost OF
sewing on the buttons. No u.s talking
1t must be aoknowledeed that this smoke
kind ever advertised In the city before,
and II IL no wonder that the people are
filling the store In order TO replsnish their
wardrobes. I tell you 70 medium sised
men, you've got Q chance you will not
have soon again. why, II you don't pssd
the things now you VIII some time. Hes
iery and underwear, shirt, nsoktiss, snits
you would offer II they were not plsisly
marked.
Fire. water. smoks and dirt
Brought the prices down
NS4kAah h4iA ~ bsssn shAEt
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
TO INVESTIGATE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
THE AIDERMEN'S COMMITTEE HOLDS Mi)ET-
ING To DECIDE UPON IT'S COURSE

, TO INVESTIGATE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
THE ALDERMEN's COMMITTEE HOLDS a MF'ET-
ING TO DECIDE UPoN ITS COURSE
rRUANTs' HOME FIRST or THD LIST
The Aldermen's Investigating Committee held
mcaing yesterday with Mayor Schercn. the Cor
poration Counsel and City Works Commissioner
and consulted IN regard to investigating the affairs
which have been brought to light under the new
municipal administration. showing former misuse
Of public funds and property. Alderman Clark pre-
sided ard called for a statement from Commissioner
White. The latter said that ns attention had been
particularly drawn TO the waste and extravaganza
in the Water Purveyor's Bureau under Henry
Hawkes.. The facts in regard TO the four-inch "un-
mc,ered" connection between the water mains and
the Citizens Electric Light Companys factory
had been made public There were half dozen
other connections of the same size and many
smaller ones without meters. Whether these were
made according to provisions OF law would have to
be decided by the Corporation Counsel after hear
ing Purvcyor Milne in the matter
Alderman Clark asked whether h. was wise 10
Investigate the allegations that the storage
reservoir at Mburn. J.. l., leaked. Mr. White
replied that chief Engineer Van Buren and two
expert engineers were preparing n report on this
matter He wished to soc the report before he would
say that an Investigation was necessary The fde,
that the reservoir leaked %rn~1 or 3"'Vp
gallons Of water day. TIE work had been d
report to chief Engineer Van Huren.
Alderman clark said that tn Hrafh Commis-
sloncr wanted some things In his department in
vestgatcl. The Mayor said the Park Commis-
sioncr desired some matters looked into and other
heads OF departments wanted ,h" committee to OK
tend its work them. Alderman clark then made
this statement Of wnat the committee proposed To
do:
~ is intention - investigate all OF the de-
partmcnts. We are not 20 Investigate simply for
Investigation and to create newspaper n1tori"ty
and not really find anything Non'hy Of iuvcsti;a-
ton. II would belittle the Board Of Aldermen and
believe it would belittle the administration. | 10
not believe rhat was the intention Of he resolution
s,r fhp i'm n Of he
there is a legitimate subject for Investigation I
think l. IL right and proper We should probe 1t to
the end
1t was decided to begin the investigation with the
Truants Home next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual parade OF Old Guard Fifth-ave. p. m.
New-York Athletic Club ladies' day.
Meadowbrook Hunt Club Westbury. L. l.
Opening of ball championship. Eastern Park.
Brooklyn. p. m.
Woman Suffrage League. No. 105 West Eighty
second-st. p. m
Berkeley School Corps drill. 22d Regiment Armor.'.
p.
American Academy OF Dramatic Arts graduation
exercises. Berkeley Lyceum. II a
New-York School OF Training for Massage COM
mencement. No. IS West Fortysixth-st p. m.
Cooper Union Debating Glass closing exercises s
p
John E. Mllhoand Club opening. No. III Clinton
Place, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Ne W-JERSEY.
EAST ORANGE.


FOUR WOMEN INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
serious accident occurred in East Orange on
Thursday afternoon. In WHICH four well-known
women were badly bruised. Mrs Frank II. La
pierre OF 40 60 Ashland-ave.. with three other
women. was out driving in Wanut-st. The other
occupants OF the carriage were Mrs. :. Asten, Mrs.
j. Weston and Mrs. William L. WhitinS-all neigh
bors In Wanut-st. they met an Advertising wagon
OF Coogan. Nugent & CO.. Of Newark. driven by
Victor Lapoirt. He had large tin horn which he
blew at intervals to attract attention. As the car
~age approached he raised the horn 10 bow H.
The women called him not 20 do 50, but he
laughed at them and gave A blast The horse at
tachel 20 the carriage botel and dashed across
the street. throwing the women out. Mrs. laperre
held on to the rens and was dragged some dis
tarce She was badly bruised all over the body.
anl last evening H. critical condition. Mrs
Aston had a severe cut IN the forehead. which had
20 be sewei up Mrs Weston had both her legs
run over AMI was bruised. Yesterday Lapoin.
arrested on charge Of atrocious assault ana
battery and locked up in the East Orange police
station in default OF 800 bail Mr.. l.apierre ha.
engaged James y. DNl 10 prosecute the firm and
the driver The afar has created great excitement
In East Orange. whore all the women are well
known In social circles.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY.
FORMAL CHARGES AGAINST POLICE CAP
TAINS MARTENS AND SLEvIN.


COMMISSIONER MACLEAN MAKES THEM AND
MOVES FOR SPEEDY TRIAL-PREsIDDNT
MARTIN INTERPRETERS.
At the meeting Of the Police Board yesterday
Commissioner MacI.ean made charges Of neglect Of
duty against Captains Frederick w. Martens OF
East Thiry-nfthst. station. and Edward Slevin,
of the Oak-st. station The charges against Mar
tens were that about March he failed to suppress
certain disorderiy houses in his precinct The names
Of the witnesses affixed the complaint are Edgar
a. Whitney Arthur T. Dem!ng and NJ H. Lem
mon.
The charges against Slevin mention five disor-
derly houses which he failed suppress at about
the time. A. L. Soyer is a witness.
After the charges against Captain Martens had
been read, Commissioner MacIean moved that ne
be placed on trial Tuesday next at y o'clock
President Martin remarked that the charges had
not vet been approved Captain Martens called
TO see me to-day" said he. and said ne had an ex-
PLANTATION to make relative 10 OF the places re-
ferred TO in the complaint. l think the captain
should be given an opportunity 10 make such ex-
planation."
Commissioner MacIean said that Wright Fowler.
proprietor of the Iroquois Hotel at No. 6l3 Third
ave. had been convicted in the Special Sessions.
and that In the other charges were now pend
ing in General Sessions
as the Parkhurst society interested in presenting
this evidence the Board OF Police?" asked Com
missioner Martin.
Not a particle" responded Mr.. MacIean.
'I wanted TO find that out" continued the presi
dent; when this board called upon Dr. Parkhursts
society furnish evidence against certain captains
some time ago il refused. and the society insuted
this board"
Commissioner MacLean then pressed his motion
20 put the captain on trial Tuesday
President Martin moved TO amend that Captain
Martens "be directed TO report 10 the board any
facts he may have in his possession bearing on
the charges" The amendment was carried. Mr.
MacLean voting in the negative.
Commissioner MacLean then made a motion that
Captain Slevn be placed trial for neglect Of
duty Tuesday next. President Martin asked II
the places mentioned in the complaint were those
which the Parkhurst society had complained of
months ago. Then he remarked again that
The society deliberately insulted this board.
This is quite a surprise TO the society, replied
Commissioner MacIean. mo one knew anything
about my bringing these charges but myself"
I'VE know that the president OF the society has
visited YOU" responded President Martin. "and
the charges against the captains followed. move
the amendment in Slevin'S case as In Cap
rain Martens's." The amendment carried. Mr..
MacLean voting in the negative. II was Cap
tain Martens who. only a few weeks ago, was
fined thirty days pay for neglect of duty.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Congressma Charles 5. Randall,
OF Massachusetts. FIFTH ANENCE-Senaio tor
George i. Hoar OF Massachusetts,. and Congress
Lewis Sperry. OF Connecticut. HOLLAND
Archbishop John Ireland. OF st. Paul METRO
POLE-Statc Senator's Henry J. CogSeshail !. D.
Kiiburn and c. W Stapeton and Assemblyman
Robert p. Bush. PARK AVENUE-Speaker George
r. Maby and State Bank Superintendent Charles
VI. Preston. PLAZA-State Senator Frank W. Hig-
gins. WALDORF-Judge Louis f. McComas. Of
the Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia.
WINDSOR-B. F. Jones. OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Jersey CITY.

The Hudson County Freeholders. in anticipation OF
their early demise. have rushed through a contract
for establishing an electric light plant Snake Hi
for lighting tho county Institutions and Offices and
,hr Hudson County Boulevard The latter will no;
be finished for two years The contract was
awarded 70 the Complete Electric Construction Com
pany for H9. %. 20 although NJ T Connolly. a r.
sppnelhc local contractor. offered 10 DO the work
for $500.
The employees OF the Grifng Iron Works.
% In number struck Yesterday morning y
secure the 10 per cent taken from their wages last
fall They had given the hrm until Tuesday 70 de-
eide bu; they say they had learned that the firm
wa only palierng with them until arrangement
could ho perfected for lockout. As this would de-
bar the men from any relief from the union, they
struck 10 prevent the lockout.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
KER HUSBANDS PERFIDY MADE HER INSANE.

Mrs Rose Byrne. thirty-three years old. Of No.
325 East ne-hundred-and-hfth-st.. taken 10
the Harlem Hospital early yesterday morning suf-
ferng from insanity. Mrs. Byrne married her sec
ond husband last october. He was employed as a
driver for market man After the marriage Mrs.
Byrne. with the little money left her by her first
husband set Byrne up in business for himself. He
doing a prosperous business. On Saturday
night Mrs. Byrne made the startling discovery that
her husband had wife before she married him
and that the wife was still living This so enraged
her that on SUNDAY night she made Byrne leave the
house.
Mrs. Byrne began TO act strangely from the time
she made the discovery. she took her daughter to
her mothers on Thursday night and left her there
Mrs Byrne returned to her home and began 20
pack up her belongings TO move away. At midnight
on Thursday night she became violently insane
Raising the window. she stepped upon chair, and
was just about TO jump from the secon0-stOry win
COW when policeman on the opposite side Of the
street shouted at her not to jump.
Then she down stairs lighting matches
the wall as she ran. and dashing out OF the door
she up tho streeS the policeman after her. lie
overlook her and induced her to go back into the
house. She did 50. buy came out again shortly and
at o'clock yesterday morning she was found wan
dering abOut the streets aimleSsy, and taken
10 the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
NEWARK

The electric car line between Newark and Jersey
CITY Will he opened at 10 o'clock this morning and
cars will be daily every ten minutes from $50
a. m. % p. m. and every fifteen minutes from
o. m till ll q m The fare VIII be cents. in
Guiding q ferry ticket 70 \ew-Nork No transfer
viii De given On this line. The cars will star; from,
Highest. Newark and run over the Plank Road and
Jersey CIV anl BERGEN lines 70 the Jersey city fr-
ries ~ ne Pennsylvania railroad. The first car
.lally will start from Newark and the last from
Jersey CITY AZ night.
sheriff Iehlhsch has received notice from Gov
ernor Werts 70 carry out the sentence Of death
ln the case ~ Robert Alden Faes the boy murderer
~ Thomas Hayden. the Court of Pardons having
c0mmuted The sentence 10 Imprisonment for lie.
and take Fales to state Prison within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
PATRONS DAT At COIG1TE TVJTEENTTr

Utica. y. Y. April 20 (SpeciaD.-The first celebra-
ton Of Patrons Day at Colgate University was =
notable incident in the history Of the institution
large number Of alumni. friends of Colgate and
students heard the address OF President Andrews Of
Brown University, this morning. his subject beinr
THE Moral Lack In the Higher Educaton Of To-
day He complained that to-day 1t takes more
money and more work 20 build a given height Of
Intellectual structure than formerly He described
az especially dangerous three phases Of moral short
coming in the education Of today calling them
"mercenarncss mere intellectually and perverted
morality" Colleges too often possess an indc-
pendent immoral liie. he said rarely thoroughly
independent moral life.
At ! 80 o'cl9ck banquet was. served to 30
sided with President Andrews at his right ana
ex Ex-senator Fassett AZ his left. Professor Bick-
moro, OF New York Professor Andrews Of Colgate
ex-senator Fassett, Presiden; Andrews and Edward
VI. Grout, Justice Gaynor's law partner. responded
to toasts. Mr. Fassett who's theme was THE Fiu-
Gated Man In Public Life" spoke of the duties Of
educated young men to the Stat. Nj GroGt spoke
Ballot Reform"
Tonight the students Of the university presented
Sh"rdans The Rivals "lth marked Success
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

bid Of 5000 over this sought but 1t was not
forthcoming.
The Brooklyn Traction Company has purchased
three Of the powerful electric motors used on the
intramural railroad the Worlds Fair grounds IN
Chicago and VIII use them upon rs road from
Thirty -SiXth-s BATH Reach and 'on'y ls.anl' on
which electricity was recently substituted for steam.
Henry Nichols Will lecture THE Chances Of
Succcss'' before m. brooklyn Palosophca Associi-
tlon a, the Long Island Business College south
Eighth-st between Bedford and Drisgs ayes. to-
morrow al 3 p. III
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
THE TWO WITNESSES AGAIN ABSENT.
DIRECT CHARGES MADE OF BRIBERY OR IN
TIMIDATION IN THE SHERIDAN CAsE-TIIE
DETECTIVES TRIAL ENDED.


DETECTIVES TRIAL ENDED.
The trial Of Detective Sheridan. OF the Church
St station. who IS charged with assault'ng John
j. Lynch and Daniel J. Smith in alleged pool
room at the Merchants Hotel on April g. was
finished before the Police Commissioners Yesterday.
W. Lane O'Neill. the attorney who is conducting
the prosecution with the assistance Of assistant
Corporation Counsel Blandy. announced 10 the
Commissioners that the two witnesses Lynch and
Smith were again absent. Mr.. ONeI went on to
say that they had been bribed 10 stay away.
Sergeant Charles Pless testified in Sheriian's
defence. He said that the who the
police station 10 make charge against Sheridan
had been drinking. Policeman Charles Mccarthy
who sent by Captain O'ConnOr to nvesti-
gate the assault Lynch. told the Court that
Lynch and Smith went with him far Church
and Cortlandt SITS. They refused go back TO the
Merchants Hotel. and started toward Broadway
The witness then said he went 10 the hotel. and
upon INVESTIGATION found no poolroom. Commis'
dence by searching questions. tilt between
O'Neill and Commissioner McClave further emily
ened the proceedings -
William +. Flynn. Otto Bull and Peter wilkins
all in business in the hotel neighborhood. testi-
The lawyer for the prosecution openly makes
charges that his witnesses have been either bribed
or intimidated and 50 stay away.
sheridan. the next witness. made a fiat denial OF
all the charges. He said that all the statements
made by Daniel Mayston. the prosecutors witness.
were false. He said he was called into the Mer-
chants Hotel 10 quel a disturbance. With the
assistance of officers Moody and Miller he put all
hands out. He contradicted the statement that he
never saw the witness MaystOn until he met him in
rhe courtroom. lie had knowledge that pool
The cases Of the other policemen will go on on
Monday at lO:3O a. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

IHEl KNOW now 10 MIR the INJURED
The following members Of the New-York stock
Exchange. who have recently received instruction in
first aid to the injured, have passed the required OK
animation while was made by Dr. Hersey c. Locks
OF No. Yves; Foriy-th.rd-s'. and they Will j.,
furnished with the diplomas of the society: Edward
G Anness. i.emue 6. Benedict. Charles p. Brittoii.
Frederic y. BOntecOu T.. Y. H. Cox. John II. Clevys
Hampton Howell, Henry NJ. Hume Charles f.
Knoblauch, Charles A. Lumms. Charles c. Macy.
Edwin W. Orvis. George h. Post. jr. Talbot J.
Taylor. Albert p. Thaycr. W. Ledyard Thompson
Thomas b. Williams. Walter c. Whit,!HGham
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Tribune s
5 Text Book
~FOr lS04.~
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

This Is well printed pamphlet of los
pngcs. price 70 cents copy. At is particu-
lnrly strong IL Einnhcini articles, and has
Money The Hank OF Engimnd." the old
"lnited states HnukS," "COntIncntaI MOney
What a Clearing House Is" "Modu. .Opcr-
cold Dollar" Origin o. the sherman Law"
"Nationnl 'nnk Notes." Labor Money"
Stnte Hankst 4 Southern lden,' and numcr-
Gus other financial topics.
There In condensed summary of tho
origin OF the Morrill, Tarin. the reduction
Of wnr tnNcs by the Republicans and the
Tnrin agitation In Congress-. Extracts nre
given from notable rcmnriS. In the present
Congress on the Wilson blIl. The Wilson
bin IL discussed In IL number Of articles
issues of 1895 '''o
Is Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.