davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago June tspeciaD.-Wheat to-day closed at ~
cents over Friday uninterrupted except
Tor a moment early -. Louis started some selling
Al SIS sold between I9s and sis. and closed at As
cents Sr3tember closed a ! cent premium Inc news
was almost all bulish The Illinois report made the WIZ
ter wheat condition 62.30 points lower than May me
Michigan report made the condition ~ the lo"est 1nce
l>ss The seabpari c.earances for the week. 2"l uO
bushels were 300 larger than the week before II
vns estimated visible supply would decrease 3ovouV
bushels Monday. THE Modern Miller estimated that
th- winter wheat condition only 90 and that the
winter wheat crop would show total of oVo0O
sod 100000 70 Toledo. charters
we're made for i0OO bushels Liverpool opened easier
hut closed hrme reporting Argentine shipments railing
of - =, . ..,..
most O., wheat. The country. however. dd some puy'
ing on lighter July opened az o2fs sold ps"
tween 5s. and -Ss. and closed 527s cents The re-
ceint wore 2as cars the estln ate for Monday, 10
Th.rc WAS "a good local demand FOR corn, out NOT mue
shtuping demand. cables easier; seaeoard clear
anc.s $4,000 bushels. - 4.
\.v-York FOR a week has been ping up here line OF
september buying several hundred thousans sach
,lay now beginning attract attention Oats to-
i,, adyarce a cent and closed strong July sold from
81 "a about ~. price There Was good snip
nug demand charters being male Tor 10000 bushels.
he shipments 400 bushels II Is expected that
,h. Government report Monday VIII show low eoadi-
ton. shorts getting uneasy.
PROVISIONS to-day We're nrm,s. helped by the prospect
OF letting up N h0g receipts Pork closed 10 cents over
FrIav; lard ami ribs over. There were 10000
IA ~ to-day 800, less than the expectation the estt.
mate MONDAY was 29Oco, FOR next week. l4o.uU.
prices M the wards = cents higher
On M. curb puts July wheat closed at >D cents;
calls AT 50. july closed at 52is centsi
calls 4 53i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
IdWv PAHTY AT THE JJNEL H"' So

on the day when the Harlem snip Canal Is ''''"''
" opened June H. the Washington lawn parry CIV"
nv ihc women Of 81. I.ukc's church VII DE- "''
AT th, oil Juinc house. now occuped py '''.'"'
Ferdinand =. Fare. AMI known a. ''H' -,
,r,is ,.,l ho decorated with flags and colors OF all
nations battery Of field pieces now stationed
there on the Identical spot which wAs IN c''h''''
NJ captain Alexander Hamilton At me Da NJ - no
Harlem Heights september 10. loo WI III.
ir.s'nnt's salute Of twcnty-Onc guns. a. lrsSl
cleveland or he comes is passing on We ','. .
The Hebrew orphan Asylum l;anl "i '. -, -"
,iocos Marlin C5hen leader. vii play the NATIONAL
hmm over Op voices joining In Il. -
The grounds viii he Illuminated ~ n,t", "'t a
disniay a., fireworks will take place" as inc civ mas
Appropriated $3.50 for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
ROY SOLDIERS HAVE \ FIELD

A battalion formed from no pupils of Grammar
Schoo. No. 81 Onc-h red-ard- :our;h-st and Am
sic.dam-ave.. rad ? r.li day Al Van Cortland
Pail yes,e~day The b2tta'.oa cors.s.s OF fori ecm
paies. each twenty .>c strong ami the fed officers
are Davic L. Gacd.s. principal % tire school. colo
rel; John J. Kennedy sergeant OF Coinpnnf d.
I'd Regimen, major. md W!l'.an Scr!0ncr. adJu-
TAM. The compsuy Officers follows: COM
pamy A. Captain ROY Camp aud LieI:-nau.s Smith
and B:oS.d: CoMosu1 y. Captain n 1inas Eyrne
and Leu;cnan,s Wc.lhrock ard Greason Company
c. Captain Thomas !'iltoA nnc L.a1tenan,s Smith
Whan; Company u. Captain William "a wson
ard lI.u;er0nts Baird and McPar!an. The drum
and corps had fourteen n;e-players ana Gig
druinmeIs 1Edei command o: DrIm-A NJ ajor Drake
The members o: he guard began 10 Asse IIb.e at
tne schociaolss al o'clock 4 dressed ~ the
full fatE@e uniform 0: M Nxi:ona Guard The
pr,vn:es carried quaker suns. The officers. how
over. wcre rea. SWORDS Tne bai:a.io !ett ;he
sohoolhoLss for :ne elevated station q, Oae-h.n-
dred ard -fcurth-s, ana columous-ave Hitn drums
beating and colors flying. TIE boys marched with
L.ec.s,on AMI attracted much attention. At the
psrr there were battalion az. review. dress
parade AID saelt:noIn:, ending Wit. a.aci.. sports
t..Ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Of ALL which now opens for its s't The
under practically the same or III, I've win his
efficient sons in Immediate ch'rge Ths p o 5e arc
Ns' NE S,r ia the skill Mountain trans
from the boats and cars at catsE v' iits,cl orens
yn .tre new managcmcnt with fine promise OF
an improved patronage Al ABOUT ,ne an oond
many other houses including the ,ars' an .,.b i,s
some Grant House jefferson he.sa.S -i - and
beautiful grounds and charming we" , ., Low
inrton Wndham, Cairo ana hIheionSS hr;rIs
mountain sections are hunHFsass isY f,d ami
and summer boarding houses tha' Nis'o'' ' ~
enjoy year after year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

-. 'f..el steady ~ iuS points advance ,''PnH,''
vn '~serla,s closing Trans''Trio's h,'S si
-. 4, go bush Sew NurN spot sales tu-AS ~
-, a. .,,,ci.i, reported Spot cotton qu'' ",'u
t''.- '.fs.f. -. uIltNnE 'lf -. ""''' - W."
,.f,r,r..l with Yesterday closing -.
~ FEE the market vas !t.~-. unii. IN" ~, ,roy,
..... .f. changed hands A. slight A'f ah,' -.
WV ...,r-.,e.. Hamburg dull. ieiNri'r-
-. I'M. D.. august suutel a, =" piFs' ,.
- s.f. f.r =, - Slf~wbrr. - lihtf" H"" n"'
600 i1s, Fral i-ic-. N"rc ~ Jun. 70 - ~
~ "a. rho. f-m 10 quoted ~ 10 ~ refs. ~
'.,.f a, o gid receipts. 90 haf ',"a' w.
,'-., s,,,.s ~ 49, bag stock AZ RI l'5'', hAsS
.,.... ,.'.i,,- aO-p lAgs stock. lfF'' i"s' mr.
.-... I',..irtl price,. Santos 'irhiN'''t p'' '
..s 4net 90 unehlngsI % . advance"
F'' 'F' a. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

savannah. June s.-Cotton steady: mid!ing o-c; low
,,il,nV good ordinary. u l-loo. gst and
rsrepts $50 bales coastwisF % bales stock
,rrscten ~ as5 bales. receipts since September l.
1884, 2.c1D bales ~ -
Galveston June S.-Coion quiet miidling sIsc: low
,nsdlnc g.: good ordinary 6isc; net and
ccipis 1874 bales. stock 49, 33I bales.
Norfolk June s.-C0on hrm middling. CSC; low mid.
ding q Bloc. good ordinary 5Nc, net ana gross re-
cepts bales exports coastwse ~ bales; sales So
bales. stock 80 5Gt bales.
New orleans. June scoiton dun and easy good mid
ding IAc nlddng &c. low miiding CSC: good ord-
nary q 5i6c; and receipts. II bales: exports
10 France Si4 bales. coaswise. is3t bales: sales Is
bales: stock. liiiio bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Liverpool. June y. p. m.-Reef--Extra India mess
steady Sos prime steady at C2 Cd Pork-Pri
Western ine. steady 0s 3D. do medium STEADY
n Us "a Iiams-shor, cut about il to 10 d. firm at
AS 10. Notwithstanding cut about - t. 80 II. firm
az Bis short rib about - ID Arm at Us ca long clear
midiles about ~ H. firm @ 81: lorg and short clear
Middles about - D. BIS GIL Slouldefs-About IL
t. * H. steady at Cheese American finest white
firm at Ais: do co0red. firm AS Tallow city
nominal. Cotorsee1 Ol.yerpoo refined firm Al lSs "a
Spirits Of turpentne firm at 23s Cd. Rosin-co Inmon
= Iarlt'rime Western spot dull at 33s I'd
Wheat-No red firm lO'zd; No red spring
firm at Gs 3iad. I1our-Si fancy winter hrm at
Is corn--aiixcl Western spot dull at Is sgd; yune
duh a. "a: July dr ~ ID; August dull at ~ IVA.
Hons al Iondon-Pachc coast steady al i2dt2 lOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

r.a..rs: Ic roa:o:cth my scu.; nc caoeth nc III u"
ra:fS OF riArtecrsasss for HIS name s"Ne mo
rh. u,-ao.. rorsista CT two pair Of lanceis, one
60, ,,,vo t,e ot,:er in the lower group there u
a Gcyotional figure of a shepherd In the attitude 81
preycr H;s ha-as ere rated in application anu
his eyes turned hcavenward lie "on'd seer" ~
be asking the blessing Of God upon MOCK OF .".sp
tina, are grouped at HIS feet Inc hcaa - ,,,,,
shenherd "a the head OF Christ ana 10 crowned with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
r.,.c,,1>c DIFFICULT IN DOWNTOWN
SCHOOLS.

,,.pus OF DIFFERENT NATioNALITiES WHO
c,,,, xo observation-disclosures IN
PRIMARY SCHOOL 30. G.
+, &c mporsble for any one fu!'y 70 appreciate
.ho aiGcul,ies urlrr which the teachers III '"c
s,vrtown primary public scnoois III TINS 0''' 'v
c'"'. .s,,ou,, snendine q day or so in OF the
'. oissso, In the majority of schools the task
~ ,coch.rg Is comparatively easy. a the children
al s,cak English. But in some of these downtown
a,o,s nearly all the pupils speak some one foreign
,onruace. and in s,n! Others number OF Inherent
,onc,,agcs are used by the pupils. lhese c"nuie"
come from parts o. the city "here nui''o'' VI '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
SYNBOLiC5L or TIE OFFJCE or CHRIST

THINE OF THE HANDSOME MEMORIAL WINDOW
IN THE cIiUn~!i OF TIL. TcA%sfTOuRATiON.
XADisON-AVs. AND THIRTY IIT.;-sT
- LsAuiful memorial window has BEEN ted IN
tie Ca,cca Of .ae TRANSPORTATION. MsGison-ave.
an3 .n.r,y-:f,h-st Tao XXIiI Psaln OF David
furnished 10 text @pon which tho artist. Frederick
Wilson has 5GiI: lag desGn. A. WI RENE u
bo.s5, .hs words are: TAO Lord Is ray Shepherd;
/ sAai; 10, want. Iie IIrhcih 10 le down in
green pastures; lie lc4Gcta me beside the sill!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
vr1yonx DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY JUNE 1906. THIRTY PAGES

nuence prices. The large decrease in interior re.
cepts another buish factor on the curb july sold
nj 34G3+ic. closing 3i4c Cash sales i3ov bush,
including 5000 bush No SAC. New-York Ceatral.
10 bush white $40 i3c; No white quoted At
3Gisc bid and SIC asked.
We give for comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
Xlous day and for the correspondng date last year
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Postmen mounted on bicycles col
lecting letters from the pillar boxes
may be seen III the West End of
London.
The sultan Of Turkey is said to
have 400 cooks-from which we in
fer that a number of his wives never
learned that useful art.
MoolrajS. Bhagwanani, son of the
late prime minister of Kharipur,
Sindh, India, has been admitted 10
the bar in London. We is the first
native from the state of Kharipur 10
qualify for practice in English law.
DR.. Caesar Lombroso, the great
authority on criminalogy, has been
convicted of literary piracy and fin
ed $500 francs, which experience
ought TO make him more of an au-
thority on the subject than ever.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
BELLE AND BONANZA QUEEN.

Chicago, Dec. ga special from
Los Angeles, Cal, says:
News comes from the Colorado de-
sert mining camp of Picacho, near
Yuma, that Mary Thurman, daugh-
ter of Judge Thurman, has made the
the richest strike known in any of
the desert camps for years. She has
found vein that promises to make
her bonanza queen. Mary Thur
man was once the belle of Washing
ton, and there she married Lieut.
enant Cowles, now United States
naval a.tache in London, who re-
Gently welded Miss Roosevelt, sister
of the secretary of the United States
embassy.
Cowles and she soon disagreed, and
he permitted her TO get a divorce.
men she came vest 10 san Diego,
and lived at Tia Juan, on the Mex
lean line. There she met and mar
ried Thomas Clifford, dashing adj
venturer, who proved to have wife
and two little children. Then she
went home to see her mother before
the lady died, but Judge Thurman
refused to permit her to enter his
door, and she returned. She got a
divorce from Clifford and then sur
prised her friends by marrying Bug
Holiday, the baseball player. She is
known in all the mining camps of
Southern California.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
GOMEZ EXPLANATION.
,-..r York Dec. a.-The World to

New York, Dec. 9.-The Horia 10
dav says: Genera Gomez has issn-
ed the following explanation OF his
order TO burn plantations:
To the Honored Men, Victims of
the Tories: The painful measure
made necessary by revolution for the
redemption of this land, drenched in
innocent blood (from IIatucy TO our
timesl bv cruel and merciless Spain.
will bring misery upon you. As
meneral-in-chief of the army OF lib
Grafton it is my duty TO lead TO vic
tory. without permitting myself to
he held back or terrified, by any
means necessary to place Cuba in the
shortest time in the possession of her
dearest ideal. therefore place the
responsibility for SO great ruin on
those who look on impassively and
force us to these extreme measures,
which later-fGols and dolts that
they are-they condemn. After so
many years of prayer, humiliation,
contumeIy, exI atriation and death,
when this people of its own will
have arisen in arms, there remains
no other ann but to triumph. Itmat-
tiers not what means are employed to
accomplish il. This people can not
hesitate between the wealth of Spain
and the liberty ofCuba. Its greatest
crime would be to stain the land
with blood without effeeting its pur-
pose because of puerile scruples and
fears. which do not accord with the
character of the men whom we meet
in the field, challenging the fury OF
an army which is one of the bragest
in the world, but which in this in
war is without enthusiasm or faith
without food or hope of glory. The
war did not begin February %; it is
about to begin now. The revolution
airy spirit, always magnified at the
beginning by wild enthusiasm, had
to be organized, calmed and led into
proper channels. The struggle ought
to begin in obedience TO plans more
or less methodicalIy studied out, but
which may be accommodated to the
peculiarities OF this war. This has
now been done. Let Spain at once
send her soldiers to rust the chains
of her slaves, now that the children
of the land are in the field armed
with the arms OF liberty. The strug-
gle will be terrible; but the end will
crown the resolution and courage OF
the oppressed.
MAXIMO GOMEZ,
The General-in-Chie
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
SPAIN SENDS
MORE TROOPS
Several Battalions of Reinforce :
ments in Cuba.

Havana, Dec. 9.--Gens- key
ToraI and Aispurs have arri?-
ed here. During the day the
captain general had a long con
ference with Gems. Pando.
Marmo and other generals who
have just arrived here.
The battalion s.of Navarro
leaves for Matanzas and the
battalion of Cecilia leaves for
Gilbara tomorrow
The captain general is to
have a great reception to night
in honor of the generals just
landed.
In the province Clara a de-
tachment of troops has routed
the bands of La Crete and
Paneho Perez. The insurgents
lost heavily and the troops had
five killed and eleven wounded
A disI atch from Santiago de
Cuba announces that sixty sew
en- insurgents have surrendered
while skirmishing in the San
tiago district.
Advices received here from
Bayamo, province of Santiago
de Cuba, say that ex-Mayor
Castell Cabazzer, a leader OF
the reforms party, and other
prominent persons of that city
have been imprisoned on tile
charge of conspiring against
the government.
Strong reinforcements Of
Spanish troops arrived here to
day on board the steamer Co
Ion, Ciudad, Cadiz, Christina
Maria and Santiago. Also Oh
board were Gems. Sabas Marin
LUIS Pando, Pedro Pey, AdolfC
Castellanos, Domingo Bazar
and Xavier O'Bregon.
The troops consisted of the
Barbastro, Cecilia, Castillo
San Quiptan, Navarro and Me
Tidia bAttalions.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

Romantic Miss-"IIave there not
been moments in your experience
when life seemed full of unsatisfied
wants."
Mr.. Harlhead. "Y-e-s. that's So
Romantic Miss-"At such times i
always fly to music for relief What
DO you do, Mr.. Hardead y
Mr.. Hardead-.I advertise."-Ex.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
The ST. Louis C|obe-DenoCrat
sThe Great
4 ational and Representative
Republican Newspaper.

Reduced Subscription Rates, by Nail, Postage Prepaid
DAILY AND SUNDAY One Year. SIS 90; Six N nrhs, s.. 90
SATURDAY EDITION, IS pages One Year $50
SUNDAY EDITION. % . 40' Imga One Year, $500
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
SENATE BILLS.

Washington, ID. e., Dec. "a
large number of bills were introduce
IN tie Senate again to-day, the most
important of which were:
By Senator Berry-To provide a
territorial form of government for
the Indian Territory, with the usual
staff of territorial officers, the terri
tory to take the name of Indianola.
By Senator Palmer-Giving a IN
form pension of $50 per month to
all who lost hand or foot in the
late war and $50 to those who lost
an entire limb.
= BY Senator Notwithstanding
any citizen of the United States who
shall solicit or accept title patent
of any degree of honor from a
foreign country.
BY Senator Notwithstanding
pensions to soldiers and sailors who
were captured and confined in Con-
federate prisons during the war.
Among tho bills introduced in the
House is the following;
BY Mr.. Bailey of Texas-Prohibit-
ing Senators and Representatives
from soliciting the appointment Of
any person to any Office, the appoint
ment of which is vested in the Pres
ident, or the head of any depart
ment.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
FIELD AND MARINE.

This glass is most Useful, both as n
Marine and Field GIass. 1t has
achromatic lenses, three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather. ana has great magnify
ing power. 1t is provided with sun
shades, and brought to focus by turn
ing the thumbscrew until the object
becomes clear and distinct. Every
Glass IS sold with iiue leather case ard
shoulder strap. sent registered free by
mail on receipt of $6.0c; worth 9l4O6.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
1t embraces all the branches Of
instruction as expressed below,
as well as the cultivation of
moral and religious principles.

The full course consists Of
Geometry, algebra, arithmetic,
book keeping, astronomy, nat
ural philosophy, reading, spell
ing English grammar, penman-
ship, political and physical
geography; h is to ry-sacred,
profane, ecclesiastical and civil,
Special attention will be Civ
en- to the History of Texas
defamation, calisthenics, eti-
quette, catechism and evidence
of religion.
These studies will be distrib-
uted into four classes, accord
ing to the capacity and ad-
vahcement of the students.
Latin, French, and Drawing
will be extra subjects.
For terms and further par
ticulars apply to
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

The GLOBE DEMOCRAT universally conceded
of Aueneu REDUCED RATES also
THE CHEAPEST.
fHE 0LOBEDEMOCRAT for prints MORE
other the United STATES II will be
the National Cmpaigu LOW PRICE places
within the Of
THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT dealers everywhere at
cents for Daily aud for the Sunday
usr uhscribers, Day aid Sunday Is
month II local dealr does handle
caring Tor yon send Subscription with remittance
the publishers
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

siiTFNs issued in SemiWeekly Sections pages each
NTEnI Tuesday and Friday, Is pages every week.
ssILisLs, One Year slOO Six Months soc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

Words that are not to be
found in the dictionary fire
quently have a move interest
ing history than clusters about
their more legitimate brothers.
Fad" is said to be derived
from the first letters of the
three words "for a d." thus
making it somewhat akin in
origin to trip.
The story goes that in an old
time English tavern a recepta.
Gle for small coin was placed
in a conspicuous place over
which appeared the legend
ITO insure promptness." What
ever was dropped in was the foI
servants. Other taverns followed
the example, and soon the three
words were written r. I. p
every body knowing what they
indicated Then the punctua
lion marks were dropped, anc
til word up" WAS born.-Ex
change.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

Opera Glasses are now used no;
only tor the concert Han, t:;eatra
or opera hOsase, as being p"rtabl,
and easily carried il the pocket, but the
possessor of enc will find It a useful
companion at the seaside, river OF coun-
try excursions and The race course. The
above mas achromatic lenses, leather
covered bodies, fitting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered 10y mail
free on receipt of $500; worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
| a Villa Opera Glass.

This Opera Glass is suitable for
'afies' use having Mother-of- Pearl
covered bodies. ana can be had either
III White. Oriental or Black Pearl. The
mountings are handsomely finished in
nickel plating aud gilt. The whole,
fitting in u flexible leather case with
achromatic lenses forms d useful Tres
EFT. Sent REGISTERED free by mail on
receipt OF $500; worth 5000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

EEF- Particular called WEEKLY GLOBE
OCk a. Issaed Weekly Sections eight
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR This fills the
brsy who daily
keep promptly posted
every Union Legitimate field No
journal
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

Yvette GuiIbert, the French ceIe-
brity, IS responsible for tire latest
fashion of wearing long black gloves
with evening dress. It's All The go
il New York
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13

The autograph fad shows no sign
of dying out. Mr.. Gladstone some
times receives as many as twenty
i've requests for his in day-an.l
sends that of his secretary instead.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-13
PROBABLE BOND ISSUE

Washington, D. c., Dec. g.
The statement is made by per
sons who are. among those
qualified to judge, that in the
absence of legislation TO relieve
the financial situatian another
bond issue is altogether proba-
BILE within the next few months
at the farthere:t. The pres
ent condition of the exchange
market and the commercial
situation generally, it is said,
point Enthusiastically to further
large Withdrawals Of gold and
unless something is done to
prevent the usual heavy exports
during January and February
which for the last two ysars
have forced the Issue of bonds
to recoup the depleted gold
reserve, a similar situation will
confront the Treasury before
the new year is far advanced.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
Study and Learn.

Norfolk LandmGrk.
1t is impossible to settle the questions
involved in the present debate over
money in a dogmatic way. Assertion
Is not argument any more than mere
djctum is logic. There are but two
vavs of reaching the minds Of men SO
~ to convince them. One is by pre-
senting facts which are admitted to
avist or can be shown to exist, and US
ING them as a postulate Tor souno rea-
sonlnc, thus impressing the intelligent
understanding and leading it to right
conclusion. The other Is by waiting
for the result of experience. With the
conviction Of experience may come
oreat pain and hardship. With the
oon,.,ction of reason and the lesson OF
history which are but the story OF
exnerience already recorded, may come
the happiest consequences. " hen men
have reached that stage OF CIVILIZATION
that they will accept and act upon the
lesson of already recorded experience
and not insist upon trying the "hoie
thing over again for themselves there
Will be more hope for the world, on It's
own merits, than there has ever been
before. The coinage question must oe
solved IN one of the two ways mention
ed little careful study with calm
mind and without prejudice, na' do 1t
The alternative Is to learn through eN
perience which may come throusl u
bitter experience, to follow the appllca
tion of a wrong system OF coinage