davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
ATTACK on "ARByTRA GE" DEFERRED.

Ii Is probable that the Governing Committee OF
the Stock Exchange Will next week take up the
consideration Of the question OF aboiish!ng the
"arbitrage' business between Ncw-York. Boston
and Philadelphia. No action has been taken by :he
Committee Commissions toward throwing out
all telephones from the floor Of the Exchange but
II Is believed that that question will be brought 10
a test before the governors unless the Indignation
aroused by such proposition compels retreat
on the part Of the more radical members. Men who
engaged in the "arbitrage" business laugh
at the idea that such radical action can be taken.
and they declare that II would mean rcverslOn 10
stage coach methods unworthy OF the Stock EX-
change. 1t Is denied that any cutting of commits
sions develops from this "arbitrage' business. II
Is asserted that the regular commission investment
business In securities is not affected and that the
'arbitrage trading is Of kind that helps to make
an Interstate market tor the stocks which are listed
on the New York. Boston and Philadelphia Stock
Exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
FOR TIE HORACE GREELEY ST1TTE

About six years ago the members Of Typographl.
cal Union No started movement to erect
statue to the memory OF Horace Greeley. who was
the hrst president Of that Organization The funds
were 10 be raised exclusively from printers and
about three,fourths OF the necessary amount has
Deen subscriDed The committee decided 10 appeal
10 the public In general for the rest which =
200 subcommittee called upon Oliver Sumner
Ieaii ana asked him TO accept the chairnanship
sumo the labor OF raising the money. Mr.. Tean
consented TO do so. and expects get the amount
by inducing 80 Of those who took Horace Greeley's
advice-"Go West Young man'--tO subscribe SO
each This. IL Is hoped VIII prove an appropriate
way Of closing tho subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
LAST DAY or THE CHRIsTIAy LElGrE ram

The National Christian League fair at the Madiscn
Square Garden Assembly Roc ms Will close to-njen,
There are many attractions at the fair and n, ey
cellent programme Of entertainment is given ever,
afternoon and evening. Yesterday afternoon there
was a conceri. In the ever ing the y prannme
Guided an address BY the Rev. Or. Jono F. t;lvm.r
MISS Gcriic HOyt sang. ans there was instrumental
music. The wCmen's congress T. improved dress a.
IN session every day from u TO O'clock This after
offered. ~ '"''"e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
DENYING THAT THERE rs 4 SrrAusuIp poo5

cable message sent from the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, Of Bremen 10 Oerlchs
e. Co.. OF New-York. yesterday says.
IAN article in a NewYork paper OF February
s. that pool had been formed by the Continents
steamship lines. including the North German Lloyd
is incorrect in nearly every respect. And besides
the paper evidently overlOOks the fact that the
Lloyd is the leading company in Continental busl-
ness. consequently the slightest could not
be discovered to give up their entirely Independent
uOSitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Arction Sales Of Real Gstate.

RrCHARD V. HARNETT < co. ArCrIoNEERs.
WILL. SELL AT AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY. FEB Is.
At ~ o'clock noon a, the Real Estate Exchange and
Auction Room. 20 10 - I.herty-st.. y. Y
VALUABLE BROOKLYN. STATEN ISLAND. AND
VIRGINIA PROPERTY.
by order 81 SAMUEL L. Dunn. WILSON NJ POWELL.
ana CHARLES II. BAKER. Jr.. Executors and TrIs-
ESTATE OF CAPT. JACOB TRAVIS DECEASED.
IL choice houses and lots and one vacant lot In the
CITY OF BROOKLYN
40 NOsTRNND AVENUE. a-s'ory and bascmen, brown
rs pREsIDENT-sT. a-s,ory and basement brick house
- AND 25d pEAN-ST. 3-s'or1 and basement brick
coo MD ,0e FRANKLIN sT.. 3-s,ory ana basement
40 rAciFICSr.. a-story AMI bascmen, brown stone
1872 FORT GREENE PLACE. 3story and basement
G5l FI'LTON-ST 3-s,ory brick store and dwelling
y JEFFERSoN ST. 2-sory frame dwelling
100 ASHLAND PLACE. 3-story and basement brick
1871 AsiiLHxn Place vacant 10y.
lot IN The GREENWOOD CEMETERY. containing 37s
superficial feet.
ALSO VALUABLE STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY
houses and lots SHORE ROAD. / house and lot
On MATER S w 9H G%gfff S2d lots on BURGER
! house and lot on BkoADWAN, PORT RICHMOND.
Farm % IS acres TRAvlsvIGIE. Town OF NORTH
70 atrcs Sal, Meadow on DrNcANs ISLAND in the
Valuable Water Front Property at WEST BRIGHTON.
VALUABLE
SHOOTING AND SPORTING PROPERTY
in FRI&CEss ANNE C,03TNTY. VIRGINIA. known as
STINGER ISLANDS. about . coo acres.
II. wII.IETs Esq. Attorney. Wall-s,.. y. Y.
Maps Auctoneers. II and ~ Llbcrty-st. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Ncm Dnblifations.

HARPER & BROTHERS.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
HORACE CHASE Novel BY Constance Fenmore
wcolson. Author q, Anne" Jupiter Lights" etc.
1Gmo. Cloth. Ornamental. 81 -.
thor OF "Amercanisms nnd Briticisms." etc With
Portrait, IGno. Cloth. Ornamental. 81 o. In 'laF-
per's American Essaylsts')
CREATIONS AND ADDRESSES OF GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS Edited by Charles Eliot Norton. Vol l.. Ora
tions and Addresses he Principles and Character OF
American Institutions and the Duties OF American
Citizens ls5e-Ise H.. Addresses and Reports on
Reform OF the Civil Service Of the United States
svo Cloth. Uncut Edges and Gilt Tops. 81 20 each
Vol III. nearly reGdy)
MEMOIRS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES stories. By A.
Conan Doyle. Author Of "The Refugees. Micah
Clarke" etc Illustrated. Post svo Cloth. Ornamental
$50 Uniform In style and price with Adventures u
Sherlock Holmes Of which IT Ia a contnua,on)
A CHII.D's HISTORY OF SPAIN. ny John Bonner
Author OF - Chiids History Of Rome" "a Child's
History Of Greece" etc. Illustrated. Post svo. Cloth
Ornamental 500 Uniform in style and price with
Mr. Bonner's "A chid's History Of Franc..)
THE MYSTERY OF ABEL FOREF1NGER By william
Dryslale. Illustrated. Post $40. Cloth. Ornamental
81 %. In 'IIarpcrs Young People series')
SOME SALIENT POINTS IN THE SCIENCE OF THE
EARTH. BY Sir J. William Dawson. c. ~ c.. IL. d.
Author Of The Story OF the Earth and Mar" The
Origin Of the World" etc with 50 Illustrators limo.
Cloth. 500.
IN pIREsr PERIL. Novei. BY David Christie Muir
ray Author OF Times Revenge" FIRST Person SIN
s,iar" etc. Post syo. Cloth Ornamental 81 -
PARTISAN POINTS OF VIEW. Stories ny I.uioyic
Halevy The Translation BY Edi'h V. p Matthews An
Introduction by Brander Matthews. With Portrait
i6mo Cloth Ornamental. 81 %. In the ''Oii Number
Series"
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE. ny
John Richard Green. Volume III illustrated Edition..
With Colorcd Plaes Maps. and Numerous Illustrations
Royal $50. Illuminated Cloth. Tncu, Edges AMI Gil,
Top $500 Oorue ~. in pre.D
THE RULERS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN. ny Rich
ard Harding pavl, Author OF Tho IVES, from Car
window" etc Illustrated. rcs, svo. Cloth. oFna-
mental. si25
LETTERS OF JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. Edited by
Charlie. Eliot Norton. with Three PhooSavure Por-
traits Two Volumes svo Cloth Uncut Edges and Ght
Tops IS %: Thr.e-quarter cai.. si25 80. Gn Box
'HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE FOR isoa volum"
XIV With ahou, 500 Illustrations and so& pages I,o
Cloth Ornamental $3.50
Published by HARPER e. BROTHERS. New
York.
~ The above works for sale by all bookseller
will be sen, by the publishers postage prepaid TO any
part q the United States Canada MeIico receipt
Of price 'Harpers Catalogue will be sent TO airy ai-
dress on receipt OF Ten Cents in stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The market as usual after a holiday. showed only
slight signs of activity yesterday. Smyth & Ryan
offered the southeast corner Of Avenue ana
Twenty-third-st a iive-story store standing on
lot 2i9x75. II brought $4,000 from f. c Lawrence
X. V fIarnet & GO. offered No @Co ftas, BIN
seventh-st. a three-stOry storehouse lot Z-Xlco
Anthony Wallach. the plaintiff in the procesnns
w oS The he BUYER w for 'S Ii
stone front house lot 2Oxiw Francs !. Iord was
The Hoffman House leases Will be sold today on
the premises by William Kennedy. The furniture
the Hoffman cafe Exchange Place and New-st;
and the Hoffman cafe. No. Beaver-st were 500
Sgoco for the latter form Edward :. Stokes The
lease of the Hotel Caremont will be sold to-day on
At private SALE A.. = IIoyt CO. have sold to
J. F. Thos se No l West r Es 10 i5s
West Forty-second-s,,s o to I.ewson & Just for
j. IS stevens broker for Jacob Yule, has ex-
cGansca wt3 charIes r McKen 19 HresstSry
slz, l9xoo for threestory brick and stone dwell
ing No. III West lnety-ninth-st, terms pry9tr
& Laws to + 9. Markham. tAree,stt:9ry brown
sone housr, sz 17Xl5xloo no. 30 We,t Mdnnty i,
t. J. Phillips & GO: have sold for J. chaandler Of
33 West EIghy-sixth-s:. 2oxsdxioosa and extension;
& son builders. Nos aOS and 2l2 West EgAiy-iirst-
st. hr2gnsong hish ylqSp ,eT nT@S
a Mr. Parsons, who has purchaged the houses 70
r @,s on afS 5a north RTE 2 Of o2f SF about 90
feet west Of Avenue A. with five tenement hous..s'
Sci West Nlnety-nryt.s three-story: brownsione
high s;oop private dweiing SIZE l7T5'xg 81 FOR
of the row bu., by Messrs. Walker q Lawson.
H. s. Levy & Son. builders. have sold ten brick
Is to IS West Northumberland thrty-nfth-st. and
No II to 70 West hundred-and- thirty -fourth-st
AL valued at about $4,000 and In exchange 20, for
these houses received some unmpr0ved lois; tur-
Their particulars Withheld
RECORDED MoRTGAGEs.
Aaron Julia. to Moses Goldsmith. s eist-s' g, 900
prs M rtT' oaf and iS @ to Scandinavian ai w
Ing and Loan Associai"n 81 CORDOBA race ,oo
csoean MATHEW: iienry wi9ihf'p. trustee :, 40
prcne1 '' H". OF M l''.l 6ay vi ncfoii
81. q Harrow 3 ears - ,;..a,. lo""
DSu' Wnshine,on an. n # rGth,st years 200
F."np 1 Wa% n to Io Ng' ''an S.nTs @ 5000
Gatnan. Jacob. and VIZ to Morris Weins'oIn o. ,oo
Ka6icr Nlois and VIE to Mary = 7ornwcl. o
Kr l1,,n Th "l To Tc cusrincc and Ta.
rTon An9@ irc"ry rn lceI 9I9e: r @.
o ,rs,os Jams, gaa ge 10 !'r Corner s ais
rSs&usz. Jacob. and wife to Anna fowcns,ein
ct a. Monroc-st. o.; jerersonst. - as co. 600
sri'a HSr,, Al to Francis Leland m ,..,
sc,'rI Mary 10 German iacia,. 5 BAN $780,,
ratc,,e Of i7e'h-s, Tarlsases }sfrs' 5000
n.,y..on RI and fevine,on avs, > y.ars..... 2iOcO
Thurs,ou. Bertha 70 Edith Iavrenc~ l4s'h- 49,.
wihSua". n 1o5,isI''' To Francis N Jcadl,
RYAN. jaiia =. To- Aan Mnll7y and ano,h'r .ooo
ni,'ni,. rmile 70 eeorgr " Wnk@nbaeh. lot
Ies map Morrisiania. yoars...............". 1000
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
c:e s F.,s :a 800 n % :'.loo: 900
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
RICHARD JEFFRIES: A STUDY.

RICHARD JEFFRIES: A STUDY.
BY IT. S SALT. with Portrait. lGno crocodile cloth.
Price. 90
zee Limited largepapcr edition. with portrait and four
Illustrations Price. $500.
Prot. ]. Norman I.ockyers New and Important Work
THE DAWN OF ASTRONOMY.
STUDY OF TIE TEMPLE WORSHIP AND MYTH
oLOGY OF THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS.
With numerous illustrations and fui-page plates BY
J. NORMAN LOCKYER. +. r. S. author Of The
Meteoriic Hypothesis. The Chemistry Of the Sun"
etc. Royal svo. $500
This work Of great English IL Of
illustrated. The field which Is covered IL but
which should be fully investigated The style is
clear and graphic and the publishers have given this
great fitting setting "-O3oston Daily Advertiser.
DICTIONARY OF POLITICAL ECONOMY
Containing tho Main Subjects usually dealt
with by Economic Writers. Short Notices OF deceased
English. American and Foreign Economists and
their chief Contributions to Economic Literature etc.
Edited by r. II. INGILs PALGRAvE F. r. s.
Vol. l. Medium svo $3.50
''' May also be had in six parts Price 800 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

STUDIES or THE STAGE. By Brander Matthews Au
thor OF "Americanisms nni Briticsm' etc VIII
Portrait. IGno. Cloth Ornamental. ~ CO. On iaF
per's American Essaylsts)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
HARPER & BROTHERS.
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

HORACE CHASE A Novel BY Constance Fenimore
wcolson. Author Of Anne" Jupiter Lights e'o'
lGmo. Cloth. Ornamental. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

HOuGIIToN, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
CARTIER TO FRONTENAC.
study Of Geograp hcal Discovery the interior Of
North America its Historical Relations. i53i-l7O0
with full autographed illustrations from con,empo
rary By JUSTIN WiNsOR. author Of "Colum-
bus" editor Of Narrative and Critical History OF
America" svo "a.
book Of grea, account Of its abundant con-
trbuons knowledge OF American history and geog
raphy
IN EXILE, AND OTHER STORIES
tasteful volume II excellent short s,ortes by MARY
HALLOCK FOOTE author Of 'The Chosen Valley"
THE Led-Iiosse Claim" "Jolr Bodewin's Testi-
mony" THE Last Asse nbly Ball" etc. IGmo 81 Is.
POETS PORTFOLIOS LATER READINGS
BY WILLIAM WETMORE STORY author Of 'Roba di
Roma" "Fammetta." etc lsmo. parchment paper
cloth 81.
A delightful little book like Mr.. story's 'lIe and She"
thread OF an entertaining conversation.
JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN.
With two portraits svo 49, net
memorial Of Mr. Lincoln. who for nearly fifty years
vast e nd we Won nan an enwobe pn0utan " M
Mamo HadTes b S Psor georgia Fsbr eafse,
from Professor Lnccns Diary and Letters with twenty
one papers chosen from his writings.
A SATCHEL GUIDE
For the Vacation Europe Edition for 1894 re-
vised With Maps Plans. Money Tables. Complete,
concise. accurate" 81 20.
Sold by all booksellers Sent. postpaid by
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO.. Boston.
II EAST 18TH ST. NETWORK
JUST OUT
THE SURRENDER OF MARGARET
BELLARMINE"
A NEW AND STRIKING NOVEL by
ADELINE SERGEANT
Author of UNDER FALSE rRETENcEs." mo
SAINT" etc. being No Of THE AUTHORS
LIBRARY (copyrighp.
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ IT.
PRICE 80 CENTS
For sale by all Book and News Dealers and
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
So AND 81 DUANE ST, NETWORK
lust PUBMSHED
TEMPE.
NOVEL
Ky
CONSTANCE COTTERELL
svo Paper. 30 cents.
On 'HAEPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.Y
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS,
NEW-YOKk
10 The above work is for by all booksellers or
win he sent by the publishers postage prepaid any
part the United States. Canada Mexico on receipt
Of the price.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls On:
> Turns Grey, and The Remedy By Prot. HARLEY
Pa Every on. should read thi. .ti. x."n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND. SUBSCRIPTIONS ron
"A THE NEW;yoKK IkInuNE WILL BE ne
x. "a door @ore S Of ,oIa n,iy and I'VE
Eighthsyc =. Twenty thifd.st., l5a SNth.ave
l51 Fonrths,e, corner Fouriecnth:st 700 Thrd.sve
nrstst EOS FlIsave; 100 wss Forty second St iSa
Soiumbus-ayc. 81 Avenue 1928 Third ave 90 Wcst
Foureenthst 257 West Forty -sccoldst 55I Third ave
i.S3S Third ave; 2,05i Ihirda,e. bet One.hundred.
shc. twelfth and One.hnndret & ana thirteenth Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
GuunIrp properlp for Sale.

TTRACTIvE HOMES at Harrington Park. Bcrgcn
"a county. New -JeTsey. the Wc-t Shore X. H.,
miles from New York. plots offered for sale for
enis per square foot property IL carefully restricted
FOR further particulars application Ice made personally
or by letter 10 j. EDWARD GILES l2I East Sixteenth.
IT. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
JUST PUBLISHED.


THE KING OF SCHNORRERS,
GROTESQUES AND FANTASIES.
BY l. ZANGWILL.
Author Of "Children OF the Ghetto" THE Old Maids
club" Merely Mary Ann" etc. With numerous
Illustrations. l2mo. $3.50
In THE King OF Schnorrers' Mr. Zangwl attempts
a deneation Of the Jewish "Schnorer Of Traditional
parsonage unique among beggars Israel among
nations The author conducts his hero through num-
amusing ing these in that vivid
stylc familiar his readers Some Of the shorter stories
in the volume tragic and some comic Mr. Zangwii
payuy deega,ing the critic the task Of determining
which is which,
Completion OF "Syvie and Bruno" BY the Author OF
"Alce's Adventures in Wonderland"
SYLVIE AND BRUNO. CONCLUDED.
BY LEWIS CARROLL With forty-sx illustrations by
Harry Furnios Icmo. cloth extra. gilt $50.
BY the same author Uniform with the above.
SYLVIE AND BRUNO. PART FIRST.
With forty-six illustrations by Harry Furniss 12mo
cloth extra gilt $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

New volumes in the Dllet,ante Library
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
BY WALTER JERROLD. With a Portrait lomo
crocodile cloth. Price. 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
ETH and seTH sTREHrS NETWORK

For Eoys and Young Men-Cty.
~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 20 West Ss,h-.t
9th Prepare. colleges scientific schools
business Primary department Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Ncw publications.

x CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

CITATIONS AND ADDRESSES OF GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS. Edited by Charles Eliot Norton VOL L. ora
tions and Addresses he Principles and Character OF
American Institutions and the Duties OF American
Citizens 1876 1891 Vol H., Addresses and Reports on
the Reform OF the Civil Service Of the United States
svo Cloth. Uncut Edges and Gilt Tops 81 20 each.
Vol. III nearly ready)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Published by HARPER BROTHERS, New
York.
~ The above for sale by all bookseller or
Will be sen, by the publishers postage prepaid 70 any
part of the United States Canada MeIico receipt
OF price 'Harper's Catalogue will be sent TO adj
dress on receipt OF Ten Cents in stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
BY BENJAMIN KIDD. svo. Just ready.
BOOK REVIEWS.
Monthly Journal devoted to and literature
Single numbers cents annual subscription 80 cents
zee The March number will contain article Ben
jaInin KIDS Social Evolution"
MACMILLAN & co,
GO FIFTH AVENUE NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Jnsirntllon.

Jnsirntilon.
For Young Ladies City.
ID NO co. 5TH-AVE.
Rev. Dr. and Mira. CIIAS II. GARDNER. Principals
MADEMolsEI.tE vELTIN.
Avn SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREpEOOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
1GO ard IG2 West 7ithst.
1.-TWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN.
! THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS
Fol, WOMEN
VIII be held New York June 20 %. 90 and 30
1894 Two scholarshps. ono Of Three Hundred Dollars
u Two Hundred Dollars offered In connection
with these examinations. For information apply To- the
SECRETARY. No % East 33i Street New-YorlS cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

For Both Sexes--Citv
DERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
- - Madison Square f25th-st. nni Broaiway)
Term begins
II YPNOTISN PRACTICALLY TAUGHT with nlustra
i lions. oflr" hours.
PROF. ALEXANDER. 226 West 3o,h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
Qratbrrs.

A MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governessea
&c. TO Colleges. Schools ana Families Apply to
MIS- NJ. j. YOUNG FULTON. q Union Square
GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors,
IA teachers etc In all dcp.s recommends
schools TO 100 6h-ave Book Riding 10th
II ROGRESSIVE TEACHERS all kinds all departments
quickly supplied Large list ~ graduates. Teachers
wanted. II. :. KELLOGG. 81 East 9h-s, y. Y.
TIVE FISK Teachers Agencies New York Boston. Chi
i caRo. Los Angeles. &c: asa positions filled. gS5 In
1893 CROCKt:R Il PRATT. Managers ~ 6th-ave
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
THE VETO.

The veto of the seignlorage bill was
anticipated in view OF President Ceve.
lands well.known conservative views
or the currency question. But the com
prehensive message by which the veto
is accompanied will convince every rea.
sonable person of the wisdom OF the act,
and ought TO satisfy the silver men them
selves that their own interests would have
suffered IL the bill had been allowed to
become a law.
The worst blow that could be struck at
the principle OF bi.metallism would be
the destruction OF the patty between the
two metals. IL both gold and silver are
to serve us as money, as the President
says, and IL they together are to supply
the people with a safe and stable cur
rency, the necessity OF preserving this
parity is obvious. This cannot be done
by large addition to the silver currency
in our circulation and a corresponding
reduction OF gold in the Treasury, while
the President frankly admits that be
should have been personally pleased il he
could have consistently signed the bill,
and that there is strength In the ergu.
ments In favor OF coming the bullion
seigniorage, he insists that II cannot he
safely done without at the same time
adopting such a policy as would insure
the protection OF the gold reserve when
eyer IL should be necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31

the policy is safe for the remaining three
years Of the Presidents tenure of Office.
And that is an immense assurance; for, IL
the silver craze can be held In restraint
for three years, ways will be found for
neutraliZing IL subsequently, II indeed IL
does not expire from It's own inherent
weakness. Senator Stewards introduc-
tion OF a free coinage bill, though annoy
ing, is not to be regarded as threatening
In a monetary sense. IL may run into
causing obstructive confusion OF other
pending legislation, for the completion Of
which the business interests are impa-
tiently waiting; but no one better knows
than Senator Stewart that this scheme
would be quashed by the President, and
that IL cannot be carried over his veto. IL Is
simply new display OF the reckless and
exasperating tactics by which the silver
faction seeks TO worry the country into
concessions which IL Is resolved never TO
grant. Whatever annoyance therefore
the Senator may infiict he can only score
another failure"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
THE GOOD OUTLOOK.

Every day now seems to make the out
look for the Democratic party in the
State brighter and more hopeful. Where
there seemed to be a lukewarmness in
some quarters there good work is seem
with the prospect of decided victory on
Wednesday next. The admirable Impress
ion created ali over the State by Gov.
Baker is making havoc with the other side
and the majority for the State ticket in
this election we predict will be ASTONISHING.
There is a sluggishness among our people
oitentimes to their own welfare that Is
remarkable. Years ago II an attempt had
been made to override the plain dictates
of the constitution as in the past year
there would have been fearful consequent
ces. When we hold up to consideration
the acts OF our iorefathers In the days OF
'76 IL is for the purpose OF instilliDg In the
minds OF the young, patriotism ana love oi
country. But what does 1t amount to II
II is all forgotten when the time comes to
use this knowledge2 We believe that at
the polls the answer will be made and 30
effectually as not to be misunderstood.
Let every Democrat who loves his country
and his State stand up and be counted on
the side OF good government and against
an iniquitous and unholy crime. Let Paw
tucSet speak out In clear tones and roll
up a handsome vote for our candidate for
Governor and the whole State ticket. II
is a dutyIthat we ought to perform and
will be performed il the spark OF patriot
ism has not gone out in our breasts.