davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

o he Justice Reforming Erring Humanity
\ slnrnnN-

sterdaY.
As sensitive as the mercury i'm the
tube OF thermometer is 20 the radi,~
lrees ia our climate its whims are
nothing as compared 10 the mercurial
temperament of the Grand Mogul
ills Honor presided yesterday clad I'm
storm. ulster wooi-lined mittens, ear
Ups, and his feet over foot-stoye.
Chronic neuralgia was the subject of his
discourse. while at intervals be pune
tated his remarks by shooting a ton OF
tobacco saliva at the spittOOn In such "a
forclble manner that the genial Sergeant
srew nervous. $50 nervous. indeed. that ne
cot in the elevator and went up to the
tari story of the HAN. where he re-
nained until Clerk White went after him.
ana DO Was only on the most solemn
oath oi the latter that the Mosul intend
ei TO do no Injury 90 his corpulent anat-
DNy CHAT the collector of fines consented
o. return 90 the white chamber.
iirins humanity were reformed as fol-
lows.
alice Oaley and Willie Ann Price Cootn
cl.1i.ll, charged with assaulting and
beating Jane Nash. Each fined s. ana
COSTS
Aay Smith and Bette Brown We're
fined $40 and costs. and Anna Harris was
"Nr4 s-.'o ana COSTS Tor creating ms
,lrbance TO the annoyance of the neigh
hDrhood They were all cOlOred.
John Seamster (colored). was sent on
to the Hastings Court for shooting at
George Patterson.
Charles Conway was fined s. and costs
for assaultlns and striking Henry Clay.
John Harris 1colored) paid Sc and costs
lar shooting crap.
Philip Canada was assessed 50 and
costs for being drunk and threatening 10
beat Lewis kantOvtz.
The ease OF Nelson Tinsley. charged
with being dlsorderiy and fighting IN the
t.roei. wss continued until the Sist in
stunt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
qHE ROrAL ARCANUM.
An Excellent Programme At the Academy
To morrow Night.

To morrow Night
The musical entertainment TO be given
| AT the Academy Of Music tomorrow night
! at 500 o'clock by the joint councils of the
Royal Arcanum of Richmond, Manchester
and Ashland, promises 20 be delightful
treat The best local talent have v0lun-
teered their services. and a splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged, as follows:
PART J.
Overture-"O Opening Of the Season"
CroranD. Mozart orchestra.
Quartette-"In Silent Mead" Emerson,
Moses May, +. w. Cunningham, j. Emory
Shaw. and oscar Lehman.
Recitation-"Ji liners" Miss Eta Hill.
Soprano sOlO-"Aria" from Marquette
helmoud, Miss Essie Rich
Address-By Supreme Nice-Regent Hon.
G.. w. Hazard.
Overture-'Lucitania" Tore), Mozart
orchestra.
Recitation" Mygel schneiders Party"
Mr. Roscoe Nelson.
Duett-soprano and tenor (Caviliera
Rusticana), Miss Essie Rich aud Mr..
Moses May.
PART II.
Cornet solo. with orchestral accompani-
mcnt. Mr. Gressett
Tenor balad-"Girl / Left Behind Capt.
=. W. Cunningham.
AddTess-By Hon. j. Taylor EllysOn,
Mayor of Richmond
Bass solo-"Uncle Ned" Cby requesD,
Alr. Oscar Lehman.
Rccitaton-"A and b." Mrs. j. Ray
Logan.
soprano solo-"Waitng' OuniarD, Mrs.
Bertha Richardson.
Quartette-"S lumber Dearest" (Gine).
Moses May, +. w. Cunningham, j. Emory
Shaw. and Oscar Lehman.
Overture-Selection from Wang, Mozart
orchestra.
Capt Frank W Cunningham director:
Prof. j. Emory shaw, accompanist; Prof.
NJ Stein. conductor Of orchestra
The following are the several commit
tees IN charge.
Arrangements: Charles Y. Bargamin Of
Belvidere Council. No. ll39 chairman,
lsadore Lovenstein, of Mccarthy Council,
10. 46S, secretary.
SubcOmmttees--Nina j. l.. Levy,
Mccarthy Council. No. 46s, r. l.. Winston.
ShOckoe Council No. $685. j. T. Cox, Henry
Clay Council No. 5A
Hall: Isadore Lovenstein. Mccarthy
Council No 1853. James b. Angle. Elba
Council No, COO; George NJ. Tiller Elba
Music and Programme Frank ". Cum
ningham Union Council. No. 81; J. Emory
Shaw. virginia Council, No. 20. George
L. Curre. Union Council, No 81.
Invitations. II. NJ. Starke, Belvidere
Council No. li39; +. l.. C. Scott, Henry
Manchester Council No. lZll; w. j. Kerr,
Henrico Council, No. l53.
Entertainment: Rowland Hin, Union
Council No. 81. W. ". Bickers. Shockoe
Council. No. $50; George NJ. Rogers, Hem
Printing and Advertising: f. a. Barber,
Mccarthy Council. NO. 4hN. w. II Pitt
Manchester Council. No. l2l7; W. L. Far
rar Virginia Council, No ~.
Tickets can be secured without charge
at the office OF the Endorsement Guarantee
Company Chamber of Commerce, or at
box office at han that night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

cheerful and from all sections there are
reports OF revival OF business. Exports
continue upon a large scale Tho trouble
here Is the unsettled legislation at Wash
ingron. The cold wave: when extended
fere with ths ne.E crop. but We hear that
in southern and southwestern Georgia all
the cotton which Is up has been killed.
aud planters viii ind difficulty in pro-
curing seed for replantirg. Receipts to-
last week and i2 lsg bales last year. Esd
mated receints ~ New Orleans 10 morrow
800 bales against SIS bales last year:
Houston 17i5 bales. against 100 bales;
Memphis 21s bales, with shipments Az
bales. Spots in this market are dull and
ding. 7q-ls Southern markets generally
ATLANTA GA. March H.-Cotton firm:
middllng 7: receipts. 10 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Following is the daily cotton letter of
Atwood, Violet * Co.. OF New York. bv
private wire 10 c. W. Branch a co.
Our inarNet opened a1ii at about last
closed about opening prices, with exceed
ingly small transactions and unimportant
fluctuations. The same causes thar check
ed business yesterday have affected the
market to-day. Business is light. largely
local and commission houses seem to- be
doing very little. There is a good under
tone. but no advance OF any Importance
Receipts are MT heavy. ard interior stocks
Will show another large decrease this
week. our adviccs from Fall river are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. March 27.-Doubt and
uncertainty clouds the MIND or the wheat
spectators. 10 is conceded that what
the result Of the recent ireeZe-up was
cannot be definitely known or learned for
at least week or ten days. IL fol-
lowed naturally, that under these cir
cumstances tO-day's market should be
narrow one. The bear or short seller
CariOus situation by dispOsing OF any
wheat, and those who would gladly buy
were not convinced that such course
would be prudent or wise. The parallel
conditions existing between the late area
OF low temperature and similar one
I'm March, $50. when widespread damage
resulted excited much gossip and com
ment The market was weak at both
ends and strong in the middle to-day.
May wheat opened at 5s4c., ranged be-
tween 5seic. and $3.50. and 5sisnSol.c.
closing at the inside price, net loss or
&c for the day.
Corn was not conspicuous by its activ-
ity Prices tor the most part fuctuated
with those OF wheat. with the eXcep-
tiOn that they did not participate IN the
late weakness of the market May sold
between 37i5c. and 31hc., closing no Sc.
higher than yesterday at 3IHc. The de-
mand for cash corn was good
Oats displayed great activity at one
time during the session. The Feeling
during that period was one OF remark
able strength, and was due 10 sudden
desire on the part Of the shorts to cover.
Their reason was without explanation,
as there was nothing received which could
be construed as important enough 20
cause an advance At the close May
was &C higher than yesterday. Cash
oats were IN good demand and strong.
Provisions opened steady on a firm
home market. and for some time prices
held around opening figures, the trade
being Light Later shorts IN lard started
IN to cover, and their efforts developed
the fact that there We're numerous buying
orders in the pit for pork and RIBS
Packers were the only sellers The mar
ket held the advance until the end. when
May pork showed a gain Of 3Og32i1c.
Nay rlls 1ninc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

ected by tho Episcopal Churche. for he
Ensninc Year


The following Us a list OF the vestry-
men OF the Episcopal churches OF this
t.i} for tnc ensuing year.
~onumentA. IA. l. Edmond Luke
Harvey, II. IL Fisher. Richard H..
.Ietle. Jonu NJ. Taylor Julian y. Shell
t.N w. q. Davis. George ". Warren.
l.n. B. Valentine. and Rufus Yarbrough
So faui p. d. \. Walker. senior war
.-N Dr. D. IS. McCaW, junior warden:
b. Rand. Wexford. treasurer. William g.
I..uel. register IA. H. g.. Baskerville.
d. f. HoDf1r Robert stiles. d. Aston
Iahtl Charles Davenport Dr. George
Ross. John Is. loung and Is. %. Mum
i.Il
ST. Marks. r. %. Beverldge. $. IT,
Leas. S. G.. Fairhank. a. S. Croser
Iezekan Harris ". Eilis Jones. O. w
laumer. g. W Tyler ~. II. Tyrer and
d. D Weymouth. ~. Ellis Jones. senior
warden IS. g. Fairb4nk junior warden
D. ID Leverage. treasurer. - W. Tyler
register. r. y. Bes@rldge, delegate 20
council vs.. Ellis Jones alternate.
ST. Andrews: George p. terrini, 4. r
Wather G.. A. Barksdale Henry Moltz
T.. ~ Baskerville r. = Roberts. J. IT.
Ranks. ~ A. Harrison. David Edwards
n u. C0bbs. J. l.. Brannan, and 4. J
Roach
ST. Johns: J. w. Shields. Cyrus Bos-
sieux. John r Mayer. q. @. Minor, James
T. Estes. y. r. Howard. George l.. Currle
'fumn. j. $. Moore. j. 4. Craigie-thf
a. Two named are new members ). ".
SHIELDS. senior warden, Cyrus Bossieux.
junior warden, John Y. Mayer treasurer;
James T. Estes, register: Cyrus BossieuX
os'esate TO council, and q. G. Minor
St. James: L. b. Addison. B. Alsop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

gust. 7.c; September. 1853: October. 7.s7:
November, Up: December. 7.75.
The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
reported to-day from all ports were $3.50
bales; exports, to Great Britain. 6.547
bales; Continent. 1892 bales stock. 1921
bales. Totals so far this week: Net re-
ceipts, 2,siS bales; exports. TO Great
britain, 4l03 bales; France, 22o bales
Continent, 1877 bales
NEW ORLEANS. March T.-Cotton fu-
lures quiet; sales, 1890 bales: March. 100,
April. 100. May. III; June, rs. July, 1872;
August, 7.57. September. 49, October, 7.35 !;
NoYember 10: December 7t5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
TIAIORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 27-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet. No red spot and March,
59a, qGOc. . MAY. 6li-N6lhc.: July, 62Hd
62i5c steamer No red, SHE; milling
wheat, by sample 1qblc.
Corn steady; mixed spot and March,
42a42Hc.: MAY. ape bid; southern corn,
by sample. 42a43c. 10. on grades, 42i9c.
oats easy; No white, western. 3sc.
asked: No. 2 mixed, western, 3jEc. asked.
Rye dull; No. 2. 5fc.
Hay firm and unchanged.
Grain freights dun and unchanged
Eggs steady at l2c.
other articles unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures and Ohio. 1917 asked /:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hrsts.
1851 bid do. second incomes. 2Il3 asked;
do third incomes. 10 asked; Consolidated
Gas, ll4% bid; do. stocks. 6i4G4E.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. March
27.-Caftle-Receipts io0, market firm
common 10 extra steers. S27oliSi.b3; stock
ers and feeders. $500 >i.'y. cows ana pulls
Sl&4s325. calves. s. jlat5.i5.
HOgs-RecelDfs 5000. market firm
heavy. A.4Gd4.75. common 10 choice, 81
active choice assorted AIOdsLio' hghN
Ni2qA.N. pigs s3S5nSioo.
Sheep-Recelpts. 1900 market hrm: IN, ln-
ferior 10 choice. S25ol,L51' laHiDs' S''-'e'
Si65
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

Preston Cooke. James Caskie, William +.
Gray. James r.. Gordon. +. III. Mcclure.
lohn II. Powell, g. w. rravers Dr. John
N. Upshur. Charles Il. Whitlock, w.
Mfr or woodward.
Holy Trinity: T. NJ Garnett. John F..
Glenn. J. ". Bah. John Dunlop. T.. +. d..
Myers T. G. Mayo, ". g. Carlton. Col.
John ~ Gordon, II. r. Meoney. X. H.
Smith. T. W. Pickren Roosevelt Page
Christ Church: There MAS no election
held at this church. The old vestry holds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
ST IONS

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 2I.-Fiour I'M
changed
Wheat higher: May, 5aAc. July 5oifsc.
Corn same as yesterday: March. 54i4c
asked April. 34Hc. May o41sc-
july. 2Jisc
Pork-standard mess. Sll.Go; on orders
Sfi.75.
Iard-prlme steam nominal at So''e
6S7ia.
Dry Sailed Meats-snoulders' so.'~
SJ.02l5
Bacon Boxed shoulders. So 20. lonss
and clear ribs. S5.77I.. shorts. So.'-'.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, March q. 1894.
Onerings-W heat. l.66I bushels; corn
(white). 80 bushels: oats, 1000 bushels;
rye % bushels.
Sales-M heat, 1000 bushels: corn
(white), 80 bushels oats. 1000 bushels;
rye, % bushels.
quotation Wheat-Lonsberry Coo to
&c, mixed, SOC. TO &c. shortberry, 5sc
10 Gle; No. red, Gle
Corn-White. Virginia bag lots), 44c. ;
No. white. &c. No. mixed 43c. :
Oats-Winter 0or seed). SIC. TO 4Oc
No. mixed, 36iac. to SIC; No. 3 mixed,
35c 10 Sec
Rye 5Jc TO &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

~. ~
xrfRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
' or THE CITY OF RICHMOND
MARCH 70. 1894.
oa+ar n Perry Plaintiff
loseph Loeb. Ferdinand Loeb, Eugene
T5eh and Louis l.. Loeb. partners
trading as Joseph Loeb & Co..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Defendants.
IN CASE.
The object OF this suit Is TO recover
against the defendants damages Tor
malicious prosecution. when oahases
no aid AZ fifteen thousand dollars.
And affidavit having been made and
aled that Joseph Loep: Eugene LoeD: anu
.oeb are non-residonts OF the state
81 Virginia, II Is ordered that they
appear mere within nftesn days AFTER ~ nec aae
i,rv 40 protect their interests IN this
suit. ~,
a copy b. NJ. RowELLE. Clerk.
MEREDITH & COOKE. p
mh2S-we4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
Solid Facts aud Solid SsnSa.

The STANDARD" has the biggest bobbin
pr any lock-stitcb machine.
Holds 100 yards OF cotton.
Inc nrst stitch perfect without holding
ends OF thread
The tension Is released when taking out
The goods
The finest goods are not drawn or
puckered.
Less noise than any other machine
Runs 80 per cent lighter than old-style
machines
The most expensive. beautiful, and prac-
Teal set OF attachments
Bent wood work OF the finest finish ever
made
Shortest needle used I'm lock-stitch ma
chimes, therefore less liable to bend and
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. ". g. March H.-Rosin
steady; strained. 9Oc. good strained. 95c
Turpentine firm at &c.
Tar firm at CSC
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, 81; soft
and virgin, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. 5. c., March 7.-Tur-
pentine, nothing doing.
Rosin inactive. strained. Csc
Cotton steady; sales. 400 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
Opening Closing

Cash Quotations Flour was dun. feel-
ing steady ana prices unchanged. wheat
noe SO. red. 5Oiic.. No. corn; "o.s
u104c oa.s 3O4.c.. pork. Sll .@@l4fl Loo
shoulders SJ.75n6O0. sides, SGCOHo.25,
NAII.L-Y L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. March, H.-flour -
Spring patent, S32JqJeVi FANNY -
G2.O
Mneat-No. red. J5c.
Corn steady; yellow ear iSc.; NO
mixed. SIC.
oats steady: No. ? mixed. J4Hc. No
white i5c.
fork-Aless. $1,000: clear mess. Sl-' 80.
l@,ia-S Steam leaf. Ss.3sie' hettls utleu
$50.
Bacon steady; shoulders. $500; short
rio sides. SBs7ll.70O; short clear sides
S1l2hNs25
Whisky stealy al SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

4 constant Cough. with Shoi tness Of
breath railing Strength. and Wasting OF
Fiesh. all betoken Lungs more or less
eeriouslv affected. and demanding prompt
treatment. BY using Dr. ID. Jayne TX
nectorant serious results may be either
a..oiJad or palliated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
TUE cOrTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March ?1;ncot'on dun
middilng gulf. 1916, midiling uplands;
1916; sales. 2I2 bales. Iueu11ens vIo, ,,,
fi3; MAY, I 10. .I,,ne ISL July, 7.eS; Au-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.

HICHMJ4NU' Va, MATCH z. 1S9i.
Reported by John l.. Williams q Sons
Bankers and Brokers' No. 1000 Main
street.
Sales-l,OOO Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta First Mortgage at 100.
30 shares American Tobacco Preferred
az $50.
Government Securities. Bid Asked
United states 4s.......... ll3Ih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

Steamship William Lawrence. Foster.
Providence via Norfolk, passengers and
general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm city. Marshall. Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

PORT OF RICHMOND. March 27, 1894
ARRIVED.
Schooner Dora Allison. khOades New
York, cement, for :. H. Halves & Co
Schooner Mary Laugdon. Saks. Rock
land lime, for Robert Wendenburg &
Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

stitch machines.
Every part is independent Of every other
part, and can be replaced at a trifilnx
cost. Therefore. you can keep a Stand
ara practically new a lifetime.
The STANDARD" Needle dips only once
when making stitch-old style shuttle
needles dip twice-hence that much more
strain and wear.
The standard" Shuttle never stops
when the machine is In operation. Old
style shuttles start and stop twice 20
each stitch. Just think OF the extra
strain and wear mat this makes. The
STANDARD shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without a Jar
stand wheels and troadle run on adj
Unstable steel points. which insures the
easiest, smoothest bearings known 70 me-
chanics. and the wear Is FOR n lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC. March q. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, March 27.-Bar silver quiet
al 21isd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

Steamship William LaWrcnce, Foster,
Providence via Norfolk and Newport
News. passengers ard general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett. Baiti-
mere. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Marshall, Walker
ton. passengers and general 'drgo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

PORT of WEST POINT, March q, 1894.
DpTNED
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
ES1VS--N9 &'sSESsgS- --E EiA TnEAySASIZ@ as4. I[stsssEESRA .1AS Nr>.s1sEs
From Florence.

MR. EDIToR-Pleasc allow me space in your valuable paper to let the people hear from old Flor ence, as it has been a good while since there has been any hearing from it. When We get the paper, and in looking over it and see nothing from Florence it seems as if it had gone to despair, but It is still on a boom.
 We had no preaching last Sun day but there will be next.
 We have not had much rain yet, but there is some prospects to-day. Crops are about all spent. We never get anything tor cotton, therefore 1 think we ought to plant less of it.
 There are good many potatoes and we can kill beeves and eat beef and potatoes.
 think we will have q good many weddings soon; several of the young men are sitting up late
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
You Should Get It.

--s,uouru'-gs-mwhat2 Why, The Rev. trl k. ] icls' splendid AL manac tor Is p5. He has kindly sent to thls flee q copy of the same, and we speak advIsedly in saying that il is a rare publication the very h !rst and best of al. that has ema ated frf m the pen and brain an heart of this we'll known friens of the public The history of this mans work-now an open-S book to all America-and a casual glance at his Almanac for 1895. convinces us that this vitally useful and instructive book ought to find its way into every shop, store, office and h omo in the land. The price of the book-only 25 cents-could not to our knowl- edge be invested for any one thing more pro6tably. It contains S4 pages, printed on fine book pa per, with elegant covers in colors. It is for sale by all newsdealers. This fine Almanac is given as a premium to every yearly subserib- CT to the Rev. Irl k. Hicks we'll known and deservedly popular paper, Word and Works. This unique journal is peerless educa- tor of the masses, and is fast be- coming a household guardian and necessity in the homes of America. Those who want to keep up witb all the advanced thought of the age in science, religion and all social, commercial, intellectual and domestic subj jects, should sub- scribe for Word and Works.
 Subscription only sl.00 year.
 You can send for both direct
 to Word and Works Publishing
 Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mir. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beaversvllle, H., says: "ro Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my lite. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store l sent for . bottle and began it's use and from the first does began to get better. and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth it's weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it" Get free trial at Brown, Hall & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-21
Running Out.

Atlanta Constitution.
 Word comes from Washington that the gold reserve replenished by the last bond issue to Sl09.- 900, ,000 has been reduced to $97, ; 000,000. This, as an object les son, is worth referring to every day in the week, in order that people who do not understand the situation shall have no excuse for their ignorance.
 The fact that the gold is again runnlng out of the treasury in a steady stream shows that the ef- fort to keep our currency on a "parity" by discrediting every form except gold is q failure. The steady demand for gold, and the surrender of the option of the government to redeem notes in silver shows that there is no "parity." If parity" existed in reality the demand would not be for gold alone. If the govern, ment had not deliberately dis credited all forms of it's currency except::gold it would not continue to pay out gold which is drawn out for the purpose of forcing another bond issue.
 So far as the people are concern. ed they are helpless in the matter. The men they elected to look af- ter their interests are engaged in carrying out a republican treasu. ry policy invented in the interests of the money power. The con, gress the people elected to legis- late in their behalf appears to be in a. hypnotic condition, withou, energy or patriotism. The pnr- chasing power of patronage has been effective in all directions.
 Where is there a democratic leader, worthy of the occasion, who is ready to stand up in the house or in the senate and protest in the name of robbed and plum dered people? He IS not found. He has been purchased by patron age, or he has been everpowered by the enemies of the peoples pros perity.
 It is a pitiful spe otacle in all respects-congress hypnotized or purchased by patronage--the money power alert, keen, watch ful, energetic and aggressive-the money kings determined that they shall have their way.
 But what of if? Hurrah for John Sherman and the single gold standard. Now for more bonds! Pile it on the peo- pie.