davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18


AL true prayer Il a5..'.'.s'
1ne blood Of self-sacrillee
HE man who swear. -.
up. - = eeslz 1essz
IHE profane man il alw.
ter. $500 = - 1.
1t y impossible to tira Is
heart a-ssss Il IL
1t takes some people ! e..
worry. ~ pAn i
The road to Heaven i ii
70 tne man vhc tries d r pas II sla
alone y W l1efs
TO BE contented with -.
nave 8 about the same as 4 -. -
earth. = ~ -
Do AS much good As yon -
God VIII see TO il that you ~ II 90, j.
do more. q ssa 7aQz
NO NATTER how harmless 8,
may look, II 1t has God ior / = n. !. I
not r.ght ~
EVERY oath coming out i, i.
mouth Is witness that fl
lives in the heart 4@'a
The man who knows thar 1.
Gods love, will always believe - =.
he has His help. -
lou can tell what kind 81 ! ,...
boy will make II you know what 8.
Is now his hero.
No Man can take the name !, s..
IN vain whose face is not towar'l -
when he does it.
THE man who will swear Il Ii s.
ter than the man who viii a. Il. J.
| moi y bOr's house
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
N.,tTime - Hntehinsen.

The Kansas Grand Lodge Knights OF
Pythias decided that its next annual meet
ing shall he held IN Hutchinson. Topeka
was competitor for the choice Of location.
On the last day at Leavenworth the kn ght-
gave . grand stree parade that vas very
brilliant and imposing. AT Castle Hall the
Pythian SISTERS gave an exem plificatson oa
degree woTk in the rreseuce of many 81
Knights. The Sisters afterwsrd gave tbs
knights banquet at thi National botsL
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
For The ropulfst Convention.

TOPEKA, May Il. Secretary Breidenthal.
OF the populist state central committee, has
received notification that the Western Pas
senger association had granted a one fare
for the round trip to the populist state con-
yention.
At the last state convention a rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip was
made
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Declined with Thanks

ST. PAr1. May la.-Ths engineers speu'
several hours in discussion Ct system fedora
tion. the opponents maintaining that feceF
alton would tie detrimental 20 tie brother
hood hy causing u 10 lose Jts Identity
Al invitation frora the Northern paclh'
for ten days trip through leiiow~ton'
Park. or three days through the wheat cola
try. was declined With thanks. the Grsi tsm
On rncnr3 for snEh destination.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

New YORK, May 19.-The members of the
silk ribbon weayers union met and resolved
to resume work at the wages proposed by
the manufacturer association.
They will receive an increase of two and
five Der cent. The strike lasted thirteen
weeks and of the $500 men and women
who took part. only about 200 abandoned
the organization. The strikers were =aten
by hunger.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

FL pAso, Tx, May i7.-G. \. Marshal,
chief engineer of the Rio Grande railway
annusnces that within ten days work vii
hcRin On the construction Of the read which
will connect the Southern Pacific with .hs
San Carlos coal bids. and IL will be com
pleted in slx mouths. The Southern Paci
&c has contracted with the san Carlos Goa
tompany for 30, 600 tons Of coal year.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
rroons Along northern Pacific.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 19.-Advices
received at army headquarters indicate that
everything is quiet in the departments oi
Generals Otis and Brooks. The former re-
ports that troops have been disposed al
convenient points along the Northern Paci-
fc to quell promptly any further troubles.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

WICHITA. KAN. May 1S.-Wiliiam r..
Foulk, an old soldier, at Kingman, was al
most totally disabled and had been receiv-
ing S12 a month pension. Last week he
was Informed by the commissioner that his
pension had been cut to $, and he killed
himself.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 19.-Some of
the senators have signed paper addressed
to the vice president asking him to have a
chairman selected for the committee on
privileges and elections. The object is TO
have the vacancy created by the death of
Vance filed so that the Ady- Martin contest
case can be taken up.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
Galytn,s Men Ahou. starving.

GRrKSsBuRG, Pa. May 1.-THE Calvin
commonweaiers received very little encour-
agement here and now the army is on the
verge of starvation. Colonel Calvin and
nis stat called upon the mayor and chief Of
police and said if food was not given within
few hours ne would turn his men loose TO
prey upon the town. Forty special police
are guarding the town against the starving
Fwcalers
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, May 19.-The
American patrol fleet, consisting of the hsg-
ships Mohicau and Yorktown, Adams. Alba
tross. Alert aud the Thomas Corwin, has
sailed for Behrlug sea. The Mohecan and
Albatross will follow the coast line and the
other vessels will keep odt at sea.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

C1xc1xxAT1 May 19.-General Frye, whose
industrial command is encamped in Law
renceburg. Ind. said he had thousand or.
ganizers at work, and that the industrial
army of the United States now mum bers
10000. He asserted that within sixty days
he would have 2OQ.OOO men in Washington
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

HARRIsvIIL-E, MIcH., NJ ia severe
rain storm carried oT THREE dams and three
bridges. About loo acres are submerged
and the water i running dowa the principal
streets al furious rate.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

The tweuty-three members Of company 2
Of CIalvIn's com muoa seal army. who weTt
arrested a; Russell, Pa. for attempting q
capture 4 Baltimore a. Ohio freight train
we're sentenced to tseny days &c jail.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18

Hon. ". A. Caiderhead. of Marysyille.
Marshall county, was nominated for con
gress in the Fifth district. on the first ballot
He received 6? of the IS votes.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-05-18
WATERS WORK.
WisCOnSin'S Rivers Raging
With Fury.
Chippewa Falls Submerged; Dams Washed
Out and Property Destroy d-MiIls'
Factories and Bridges Carried
Away by Water.

A special to the Milwaukee Evening Wis
consin from River Falls, Wis, dated May
16, says destructive flood is sweeping down
Black river valley. A large mum Der OF DAMS
mills, iron bridges and other property have
been destroyed.
A special from Chippewa Falls also reports
great destruction to property in the Chip
pewa river valley. All railways report wash
outs and no trains from the north or west
can reach Milwaukee.
The wall of water sweeping down Black
river valley struck River Falls, and the tre
alarm was rung and the people hurried from
their homes to the aid of those living in the
lower parts of the city in the path of the
food.
rush of water for a few minutes, but the
walls of wood and stone could not withstand
the pressure and the dam gave way. Two
| big bridges we're swept from their fastenlngs
and were carried away on the torrent. Sew
eral small buildings followed.
Mealey's starch factory was torn from its
| foundation and went down stream. Another
| large bridge went next: Fosters saw mill
| was in the path of the tide and that suffered
| s., 900 damage.
The damage to the Prairie mill is $1,000,
and at Fortunes mill it is $4,000.
Railway lines suffered severely from wash
| outs. All the families on the low lands were
rescued.
At BIoomer, in the Chippewa valley. sew
eral dwellings, large planning mill, the city
| pumping house and the fire engine house
are gone.
The immense dam across Black river. near
Black River Falls, was in danger and the
| west wing was blown down to save the re,
mainder of the structure. This sent great
| flood down the valley on Black River Falls
The mill district of Glenwood is scene
of wreck and ruin. The big dam and slulce'
way of the Glenwood Manufacturing com.
pany we're carried away and several hundred
| thousand feet of logs were carried away
Every bridge on the entire length of Tiffany
| creek is gone. Many dwellings in the lowel
part of the village are under water. The
Wisconsin Central Chicago train is cut of
by washouts, and is in the woods about
mile and half from town.
At Chippewa Falls and north TOWARD
Bloomer the valley is under water.
A ten foot rise is promised at Eau Clare
where the water is now very high.
Advices at the railway offices in Milwaukee,
report washouts on all the roads north anc
west of the city.
Every railroad between Milwaukee ana St
| Paul has been badly tied up.
The damage on the Wisconsin Central il
| serious for miles in extent from Chlppew
Falls west and all trains for st. Paul O
from there we're tied up. Reports received
by General Manager Whitcomb stated tha
the storm was the severest ever known II
that section and the damage more EXTENSIVE
than ever before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
ANNoUNoEMENrs OF THE
CnY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY OF PRovIDENcE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners Of estates assessed for the constsuo.
don Of sewers in the streets hereinafter named,
for said construction. were on the Let day OF De-
eembsr, 1894. lodged ct the ofies OF the City
Ia Promsnads street from Rsthboas street to
In yswsss strsss from Astsr street to =. point
stree. and IN ssassr street from smith street to
Promenade street.
In casal street from spd Of sewer in csssi stree.
street to North Main street
In Brosa street from Lsaox avenue to Thurber's
In Alma street from candaes street 10 Pssia
In Wayne street from Douglas avenue 10 Can
In Burnett street from Elmwood avenue to Pub
street TO ssoad street and IN Broad street from
Adelaide avenue to Lenox avenue.
In Atlantic avenue from Broad street to Hsmii-
In Jackson avenue from Pottsr's avenue to
Huntngton avenue.
In westneld street from Eimwood avenue 10
In EImwood avenue from Carlisle avenue 10
street ana nroSsh Eoss, %,%. n,%
wood division Of improved sewerage.
In Canton street from Regent ayen.s to Chalk.
avenue to Gladstone avenue.
II payment OF the whole of any assessment is
ton wiii be made on the same at the rate Of six
per oentum per annum from the date q the pay
mept 70 said last rentiorcd date. --.'"->
above assessm snis one-third must be paid On or
before Dec ], 1895; one-third must be paid on or
before Dec. J. 1855, with Interest; one third must
be paid on or before Dec. 1, 1897, with interest.
IL the hrst insalment Is not paid at the end OF
one year from the day of the iodgment OF the as
assessment can then be collected with interest
therefrom at the rate OF six 0 per cent. per
annum and expenses Of collection,
deci-imo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Black Silks

22-inch Taffeta, worth 81, but only. 75c
Peau de Soies, s2 quality. at............sl.49
Faille Francaise. y inches, value Si.5O,
Armures. beautiful fabrics pre-eminent as
a mourning SILK. ................Sl.zo andSi.00
lndias for house dresses, 2l-inch and aston
ishing values at. soc and 75c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

ders; Hoyt's, A Milk White Flag; Garden,
Little Christopher Columbus; American,
Hamlet: Lyceum, A Woman's
Silence; Academy, The Cotton King; Star,
The Nemesis; Harrigan's, Notoriety;
Palmer's, The New Woman; Abbey's,
The Grand Duchess; Daly's, Love on
Crutches; Broadway, Prince Ananias;
st. James Hall, Minstrels; Fourteenth
Street. The Brownies; Biiou, Flams;
Grand Opera House, John Drew Roster
a. Bial's, Vaudeville and Living Pictures;
Tony Pastors, Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Registry Voters.

City Clerks Oflce.
For the accommodation Of said voters, the City
pose Of Registration between the hours Of 80 and
$3.50 o'clock, each evening ss follows. viz:
FIRST WARD, At Pioneer Hall, South Main
street, December 18th, lees;
SECOND WARD, at the ward room on North
Main street, December 18th, 1884;
THIRD WARD, ut the Ward Room on Smith
street, December 18th, 1881
FOURTH WARD. at the city CLERKS ONCE, City
Hall, December 18th, 1894;
FIFTH WARD, at the ward room on Beacon
avenue, December 18th. 1884;
SIXTH WARD, at the ward room on Public
street December 18th. 1884;
SEVENTH WARD, at the ward room on OAKLAND
street, December 18th, lset. -
EIGHIH WARD. at No. 26 Harrison street. De-
cember 20th 1894
NINTH WARD, at the ward room Pallas
street, December 2ist, 1est;
TENTH WARD, ct the ward room on Atwers
avenue, December 22d 1894.
Providence, h. I. December 1, lss<
dec i-2ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Decorative Silks

Our new japanese Art Silks are tho talk OF
the town a positive sensation. Nothing like
them ever shown-nothing more beautiful
astonishingly low in price,
China Silks, that have usually sold for ,5c
and 81 Sl........................ 4fc
special line OF plain Japanese Silks,
match any colors, selected for the holidays
.... 75c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Evening Silks

Brocaded Duchesse, newest shades of white,
cream, heliotrope, Nile, maize, canary, only
15c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Silk ScarfS

Rich plaid effects-for REFERS. soc. and / 90
Liberty Scarfs OF pure silk and extra
large ....... .........,.............$l 90 and 20
Satin and gros grain Ribbon for collar
or fancy works. inches wide-only...... 2lc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

One OF the most important events Of the
season in New York, took place on Tues
day night, Dec. IL, at the Fifth Avenue
Theater. 1t was the first American pre-
lay, "Gismonda," by Fanny Davenport.
The production is scenicaliy superb,
dramatically intense and thrilling, and
it affords Miss Davenport an opportunity
TO eclipse her subtle and powerful acting
in - Fedora" LA Tosca" and "Cleo-
patra." When Bernhardt staged the piece
in Parts, the French press called IL the
greatest drama of the epoch. The same
thing has been said Of Miss Davenport's
production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Lamp Department.
once OF the superintendent.

Omce OF The HuperIntendent,
Providence, December 10. 1894.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at is
onhce until MONDAY, December nth, 1894, apl2
O'Clock noon, for furnishing the following supplies
for this department:
20 degrees, for year, from January 1895, say,
~ barrels per week, more less. 20 be delivered
at the lamp par tment building, city yard and the
empty barrels removed by the contractor free OF
charge.
A supply OF second quality OF French glass,
single thick, Of the following quantities. and dmen
slons:
rs Boxes i3xi4,
20 Boxes llxis,
10 Boxes lexl3,
IS Boxes s1is, delivered at the lamp department
building, city yard, tree OF charge.
A satisfactory bond will be required for the per-
formance of the above contracts.
And the right to reject any or all proposals is
reserved.
BY order Of the Joint Committee on Lamps.
HORACE X. BLANCHARD,
decil-5td Chairman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Silk Pillows

Made to order. or ready made--including the
new japanese Pattern Of Silk-a Christmas
speciality az remarkably reasonable prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Miss Olga Nethersole, the famous Eng
lish actress, will appear at the Providence
Opera House beginning January z. Miss
Nethersole's engagement has every
thing to recommend il to the attention OF
theatergoers. This new star, who in q
position among the most noted of
English actresses, has the advantage
of youth and beauty, which,, COM
bined with true dramatic talent, a line ar
tistic Temperament and considerable origi-
nality of method, give distinctive inter
est TO her performances. She Will appear
in Camille" and Romeo and Juliet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Modjesks's agent has offered to Forbes
Robertson, the English actor, the posi-
tion of leading man In her company dug
ing her American tour next season. Mr..
Robertson will accept the offer, unless he
has thester OF his own in London in the
fall, as now seems likely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

1t is noteworthy, as indicating the
power and volume of Signor Tamagno's
voice, that while singing duet with Mile.
Drog, a signer with a bye no means weak
voice, in "Aida, /" at the metropolitan Opera
House last week, Tamagno seemed TO be
not even audible in the third row OF the
orchestra.
Charles Frohman says ithat the first
weeks business OF Henry Arthur Jones'
"The Masqueraders," at Empire Theater,
New York, is the biggest ever in that
house. From the start he had great faith
In the piece. This IL indicated by the fact
that he invested $4,000 in il. OF this
amount $4,000 was spent on dresses.
A complimentary testimonial will be ex-
tended Co the old-time manager, Archie
Stalker, in the Providence Opera House
Sunday evening when popular concert
will be the attraction. The program will
be diversified and IL will embrace many
excellent features. Seats are now on sale
at the box Office.
Following "Two Old Cronieso at
Lothrop's Providence Opera House the
attraction will be the dramatization of
Miss NJ. Il. Braddons wonderful novel OF
"Aurora Floyd" which will be presented
under the title of "Guilty Without
Crime" by strong company.
DeKoven and Smiths greatest operatic
success, "Rob Roy" is playing TO an aver
age OF 10,000 week. These are tho largest
receipts of any comic opera company APP
pearing in only one piece in the theatrical
history OF New York-and this includes
+" Erminie."
Modjesks's agent has offered to Forbes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

a N. wHiTAKER-CHoICE FAMILY GRO.
"a ceIies. Pure Teas, Cofees, Flour, Grain
Hsysnd straw 1908 Westminster 81. Teisphone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

In
making-and prices much the lowest known.
In TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

"Uncle Toms Cabin" will have an elab-
crate presentation at the Providence
Opera House. December 20. The "Rob bin
Hood" Opera Company will be at this
theater during Christmas week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

in America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

The management of the Providence
Opera House has made arrangements with
Messrs. Canary & Lederer OF the New
York Casino for their production OF "The
Passing show" in February. The organi-
zation, consisting of 110 people, and all
the original scenery and costumes and
unique features, will be brought here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

The Night Owls Beauty Show will bc n
week at Mestminister Theaier, beginning
Monday, Dec. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

The third annual Christmas perform
ance of '"fhe Messiah" will be given by the
Arion Club in Infantry Hall Friday even
ing, Dec. n. The soloists will be Miss
Lillian Blauvelt, soprano, first appearance
here); Miss Gertrude May Stein, con-
tralto; Mr.. ID. q. Henderson, tenor; and
Mr.. ID. Nj. Babcock, bass; the Arion
chorus and a complete orchestra; MIR. n.
b. Sprague, organist; Mr.. Jules Jordan,
conductor. Tickets for subscribers now
ready at Infantry Hall ticket office.
Sale OF seats open on Monday morning,
Dec. IL, at o O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
Silk Underwear

Low neck. lace trimmed. in pink. white
anu nlue. .s......s..ss .s.........s "
Undervests and Hosiery for the holida,
trade. Undervests. 81 50 up. Hosiery, 81 75 up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

M. y. Curtis has given notice TO the
members of his "Sam'l O'Posenn company
that his tour closes Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

\ Edmund Collier in the grand scenic
yproduction OF "The Cross Roads of Life"
oWill be the attraction at Keith's Opera
GHouse for Christmas week, commencing
Monday, Dec. "a. This pieco has just
closed grand engagement at the Grand
Opera House, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

About 81 theaters have been about TO be
erected IN New YORK this season on paper.
Plenty OF paper and sites remain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

Edward Harrigan's play entitled "Notor-
iety," produced on Monday, at his theater,
New York, is simply new shake up OF
the material Mr.. Harrigan has been put
ting into his "local dramas for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The grand jury, Friday, at Portland, re-
ported an Indictment for murder against
Augustus M. Prawda, of Yarmouth, &C.
cused of shooting Mrs. Meyer last Novem-
Der.
A stranger. giving the name of John Far
rell. and claiming to belong in Boston, was
killed in the Wild River valley, above
Hastings, Wednesday, by log rolling on
him. He was buried at Gileai.
Reuel II. Stanley of Bangor, a we'll
known newspaper correspondent, died very
suddenly, Friday. He had not been we'll
for some time past and when he went into
the Manhattan cafe on Exchange street
complained of not being we'll. He was re-
moved to a room up stairs and died about
as soon as taken there.
The explosion of can of powder in the
basement of the gun store of the Scanlan
Company in Monument square, Portland,
Friday, blew out the front window and set
the place ON fire. The fire was soon ex-
,ingui he'd. The loss from water and smoke
will be $1,000; insured. TAO clerks who
were in the basement at the time of the ex-
plosion were burned about the face and
hands but not seriously.
The annual meeting Oh the Isle OF OprlnVo
ASSOCIATE was held IN Auburn Thursday
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George C. Wing, Auburn; vice-presi-
dent. DR.. f. A. Thompson, Dover; clerk,
NJ. s. Campbell, Augusta; treasurer, H.
Wesley Hutchins, Auburn; directors, DR..
B. T. Sanborn, M. S. Campbell. Augusta /;
G. NJ. Coombs, DIR. II. G. Bradford, Lewis
t,n; Capt. Granville Blake, S. S. Hersey,
Auburn; F. Farnham, Portland. The re-
ports showed the association to be in a
prosperous condition financially and other
Sc. 1t was voted to raise money on s,z
m ,nths installments to hquidate the out
standing Indebtedness of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
NEW HAVEN SENSATION.
An llItsilimats Child Comes Up and Claims a
$4,000 Fortune.

New HAVEN, Conn. Jan. PA Lively
senation was produced in the probate court
before Judge Robertson, this morning, when
evidence in the contest over the will of the
late Mrs. Samu B. Hanover was heard.
The appellant is Mrs. Harry L. Elliott, wife
Of President Elliott Of the Paragon Mfg,
Co.
The evidence alleges that Mrs. Elliott
was ch Id born out Of wedlock to the
daughter of the late William H. Bradley
one, one of the most prosperous carriage
manufacturers of this city at the time, and
Mrs. Elliott's father was Henry Kellogg, a
wealthy Massachusetts manufacturer, now
dead. The whole affair has been kept from
the public until today. The child was given
to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 3. Hanover, for
adoption, and $4,000 was pail them for
htr.
Samuel Hanover ded last fall and week
after his wife died. Mrs. Elliot claims the
500 900, bat the record book containing
the adoption aft iavit has disappeared from
the probate court vaults and unless the
adoption can be verified the appellani's
claim is void.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-13
A BOND ISSUE.
Looks as Though Treasury Would Soon Have
to Make Large One.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The cabinet off
GERS, not Secretary Carlisle, stated today
that the contingency upon which the secre.
tary of the treasury could issue bonds with.
out congressional action was when the gold
reserve in the treasury was Invaded to such
a point as, in the judgment of the secretary
to impair public confidence. That point, he
said, was almost, if not quite. reached.
Under the resumption act, he added, the
sec etary of the treasury, if he deemed ii
proper, could issue bonds without further
authorization of Congress, to the extent OF
making the gold re serve intact. At present
this would mean an issue of $2G 100000 OF
bonds, the gold reserve having been Invaded
to that amount. These bonds would have
to be issued at the interest rates precribed
by The specie resumption act, or l-2 pei
cent.