davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Ripans
t a bllQeS.

A gentleman of me.hOdical habit,
who had adopted the practice OF
retaining copy of every prescription
ISSUED by his family physician,
became interested as time went on
20 note that the same ingredients
were pretty certain to be prescribed
ut some point Of tie treatment of
every case. For a poor appetite, or .
sore throat, for rcstlessness which
disturbed the baby's sleep, and for
troubles which beset the aged
grandparents, the favorite remedy
was always turning up, although
slightly modified from time to time
and used often in conjunction with
Others. One day cur friend happened
to observe that the formula of
certain advertised remedy WAS
identical with the latest prescription
he had received from his own
physician, and in some surprise he
stated the case to him. The family
doctor, after listening to what he had
TO say, replied: THE case Is about
this way: Whenever there Is a
disturbance of the functions of the
body, no matter Of what nature, 1t is
pretty certain to be accompanied by
a arrangement of the digestive organs.
When they are all right the patient
gets well. That particular formula
that YOU have observed me to write
more and more frequently is the
result Of an age Of careful experiment,
and is pretty generally agreed upon
now by all educated physicians who
keep up with the times. Tie
discovery Of the past few years of
the means of reducing every drug TO
q powder and COMPRISING the powders
into little lozenges or tablets, or
tabules If you prefer, which will not
break or spoil, or lose their good
qualities from age, II protected
from air and light, is the explanation
OF how It has come about that this
prescription is now for sale as an
advertised remedy. 1t is the medicine
that nine people out Of ten need
every time they need any, and 1 have
no doubt that making it SO easy TO
obtain, SO carefully prepared, and
withal so cheap, will tend to actually
prolong the average of human life
during the present generation"
,ans Tahules are sold by druggists, or by ma
e price $50 cents box is sent to The Ripa
heal Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New iol
nple vial, 10 cents. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

Even the White House employees are
away-ishing. no doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

Don't staht in ter SOW TO viii oats
Sonny" said Uncle Eben. "Yoh's h'ble ter
put in yoh whole life hahvestin' de crap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

NJ. Quay must have been taking lessons
in having everything his own way from the
sugar trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
BIG @PEGlAlg

We have just received 123 dozen
pieces of Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
which were purchased in a Job"
from the firm OF LowenthaI Ken
neck & Johnston, 55S, $40, SAP N.
Franklin ave-, Boston. The goods
are OF the best quality muslin and
handsomely finished and trimmed
and worth double the prices at which
we shall sell them. The fact that it
is a sample line is the only reason
for such low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

MEDIUM, LIGHT COIORINCS: A CHEVIOT TEN
TCRE IN BROWN. GRAY AND TAN MIXTURES.
ALTHOUGH WORTH 39c.-MONDAY... 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

3s-1NCH ATWOOD NEW DARK NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, FANCY MIXTURES; AN ASSORT-
MfNT REPRESENTING OVER ONE HUNDRED
VARIETIES. ALTHOUGH WORTH 80 TO 5Oc.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
The Mems Store.

Prices are quoted for Summer
Furnishings that are nearly half first
of-the-season quotations, so that an
investment in supply for now or
next summer will mean saving of
nearly 50 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

a6-INCH NEW FIGURED DRESS GOODS H.
ELIMINATED EFFECTS. IN TWO-TONE COLOR
INGS: QUITE A VARIETY OF PATTERNS. AL
THOUGH WORTH 13c.-MONDAi. ........ .12Esc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

PRETTY. BRIGHT EFFECTS: SPLENDID Fol.
C!iilDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES ALTHOUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

46INCH ALL-wOoL CHUDDA AND BROAD
VALE SERGES IN DIFFERENT SHADES OF
BLUE. AS WELL AS ALL THE NEW SHADES
SHOWN THIS SEASON. ALTHOUGH WORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Raff's Enterprise,
H239=H24H nth ST. S. e.
Loaded With Bar
gains.

great sale-the offerings of which will surprise
you more when you see the goods than words can
possibly convey.
Great values which unsurpassed facilities
have enabled 10 get control of.
REMNANTS. REMNANTS
NEW FALL GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

Our announcement would
indeed be incomplete were
mention omitted of our
finer lime of dress goods,
which surpasses anything
else of its kind we have
ever handled. Especially
is this TRUE of novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

LOT 8-ENTRA LARGE SIZE DRAWERS,
MADE or CAMBRIA OR MUSLIN, WITH DEEP
CLuSrEl. OF TUCkS ALI. HANDSOMELY EN-
BROlDERED. WORTH FROM 9sc. TO 81. 49. 6oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS. KING PHILIP CAM
MADE WITH CLUSTER OF TUCKS. WORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

LOT s-EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS, FULL 81 YARDS
WIDE SIZES 81 TO 49, UF MUSLIN Ok CAM
Pl,IC, MADE WITH DOUBLE EuFFLE. WORTH
EkOM $50 no Ss.5o:..:. .............. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

LOT 7-COAIPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SKIRTS,
MADE N. ADJ. WITH DEEP RuFFIES. SOME TRIMMED
WITH HAMBURG, OTHERS WITH NAINSOOK
EMBROIDERY. MADE WITH FRENCH YOKE.
WORTH FROM $500 TO $500. .............9 Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

3s-INCH ALL-wOOL HENRIETTAS, IN SIICH
81 AIDES AS NAVY. CARDINAL. GARNET. MYIs
TIE. SEAL AND GOLDEN BROWN. TAN AMI
GRAY: FINISHED AS IMPORTED GOODS. AL
THOUGH WORTH 4Sc. MONDAY. .29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

2SINCH FANCY COTTON PI.AIDs. THE PAT
IEkMS SHOWING UP SPLENDIDLY; ALTHOUGH
WORTH 121ac.-AIONDAY. .................. re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

LOT 9-INDIA LINEN DRESSING sACQUEs,
POINT DE VENICE AND FINEST QUALIFY
SWISS EDGING. ALL SIZES INCLUDED IN
THE ASSORTMENT. WORTH $500 AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

4e-INCH ALL-wooL coLoRED EMPIRE;
WIDTHS AND SHADES TiiE LARGEST And
EST ASSORTMENT EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS
OR ANY OTHER HOUSE. ALTHOUGH WORTH
69c. YARD-MONDAY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

OUR LINE OF !ALI.-wOoL NOVELTIES. TWO
TONE COLORINtiS. NEAT COLE CHECKS AND
DRIED PIECES FOR A SELECTION. AL
THOUGH WORTH so TO Csc. A YARD-MON-
DAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .39c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Exclusive Styles.

By special arrangement with one
of the leading New York houses we
shall show few dress patterns of
very choice wool fabrics that will
not be seen elsewhere in Washing
ton.
uyIn order 10 tempt early purchase the spe-
cial price of only $l.6S yard will be quoted on
MnI.luY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Am Object Lesson.
The New Ribbons.

The first delivery OF the 5000
pieces contracted for has arrived.
EvSuperior quality Satin and G. G. SILK Rib
bcns. in WHITE black and lovely Shades are offered
follows:
Inc hes wide. ..........1h 2 2s 8 81
Yard price. ..,........11c 13c 15c 19c 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

LOT .
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN GOWNS, IN DIFFER
ENT DESIGNS. INCLUDING TRILBY. MAR(:I F.
RITE AND EMPIRE STYLES, SOME WITH DOU
BILE SAILOR COLLARS, TRIMMED WITH IRISIl
POINT AND FRENCH Walls. LACE OR MAIN
SOCK EMBROIDERY. WITH OR WITHOUT RIB.
BON TRIMMING. POSITIVELY NO TWO SINH.
LAR-IN THREE LOTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
Autumn Is Winter
Dresses.

1908 1000.
" The latest materials, pronounc-
ed all fait by the elite of Paris and
London, will be in evidence on the
second floor. The display will prove
profitably interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

morning regarding the income TAX. ne 'aA Is
assessable only on incomes in excess OF s4'W"'
but all persons and corporations with incomes
greater than $500 are called on to procure ana
fill out the blanks. Of which copies are printed
on another page The form for individuals ar
fers from that for corporations The directions
for making the return are given in great detail.
Liberal extracts from the law are also given.
ANY one who reads these blanks and instruc-
tons will know as much as he cares to know
about the income tax: possibly more than he Is
really DESTROYS VI learning. Readers have prac-
,callv only month in which to comply with
tbe law as all returns must be in by March 4.
There is just Il possibility that the act under
which this tax is levied may be declared uncon-
stitutional: but readers affected by it shoul"
not count upon this. Blanks can he Obtained
from the District Tax Collectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE JINPL1TE PUZZLE.

This tinplatc business is really very confusing.
Down 10 Il year or two ago we were Informed
fen thousand times year. with all inc SOicihh'!
of cockslrrc omnscicncc that the manufacture
of tnpatc in this country WAS entirely out Oh
the oucstion II was ply scally impossible, in
tcllccuay absurd. spiritually Incompatible win
fine genius Of American institutions. There was
something in the soil. or In the climate. or in
the cut of our clothes. that prevented II. To al
tempt it was folly. To enact law favorlng
the establishment Of such an industry would be
criminal When the Mckinley bill was passed.
and under its protection numerous alleged tin
pla,c factories were opened, were told by
thc same infalliblc authorities that 'it was all
a fake" The largest factory comprised only
man. a boy and II meltngpo There wasn't
sheet ~ America imade ilnplalc in the market,
and never would or could be II there were any
called such. II WAS imported goods palmcl of
as domestic The men who reported the success
fu making Of thousands Of boxes of American
tinpatc were no better than buncosiecrcrs. The
thin, simply could not he done and there was
an end Of II.
Now. however. we have so high Frcc-Irahc
authority as The London Daily News" dcclar-
ing that iinplatc manufacturers in Wales are
greatly disappointed n the lack or vltaii'y IN"
EXPANSION in this winters trade with America.
due io the constant addition To the domestic
,Amcricanl production: and II gives full crcdencc
lo the report that In 1894 there were made III
this country 1i1.3N6JOS pounds OF iinplate or
about onc-fourih The total consumption. Ana ~
the annual meeting of The Swansea Chamber ~
commerce last week. Sir John jenkins. chair
man ~ the Ilarbor Trust. attributed the serious
condition II the tnpatr trade with which ihoy
were threatened 10 the competition 81 American
manufacturers: and he added that tinplate would
I'm future be- made here in still greater quaint
tics. wherefore British manufacturers must look
elsewhere than to America for their market.
These latter statements. coming from British
sources. are ~ course indlsputable. Yet so were
the former. which proceeded from ncarnaie in
fillihiliiy And they arc dlamctrlcnHy opposed
Ia each other Which Is n mere mortal Ia be-
Icvc? or must he believe both? II Is all very
bcwldcrng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

olready and while il does not appear ID! WHIT
authority OF law the Secretary could grea'i! III
crease the amount. he evidently expects 10 VII"
in some statute sufficient excuse for DOING ~.
Rut does he really imagine that the prospect vi
, oreat increase of silver notes III circulation
will encourage the people TO give up their GOA
for bonds rcdccmablc not in gold, but in com !:
If 60 the President needs To look into the bisi-
ness himself without delay.
This hill and every other like il which opens
tho door TO radical change and deterioration OF
the currency. ought to be held up in me Senate
until the last trace of such mischievouS I'SiSi'
tion has been rooted ont of il. This Is not inc
time 10 make important and dangerous al'erh-
,ions in the monetary system. when the Treas
,,n. altar borrowing Sl16OO0.Om during the
n,st roor holds S11 100000 less free gold than
+, hold = year ago. In the presence Of the ire
mepdous deficit. and Of the profound d'strist
which has drawn from The Treasury in two
months s32 1000 more gold than has been
exported. an Administration Is ia'"o"S ''''o''
bovond belief if II asks new loan ana al me
Same time proposes to thrust S2Jo'""''o"" more
silver paper into circulation III place vi "S"'
tender notes rcdecmabe in gold
Anort from this element of danger, the pros
moot Of n successful ISSUE ol nolhS - NV f"''N
ulorlv bright Dispatches state tlat prNa'' III
ouirv in Europe has brought out the TACT 'h''
Gnancicrs will not touch American bonds paya-
blc in coin" while the revenue and the present
state Of the currency laws remain rs 'hey are
If is currently reported that the syndicate WHICH
took the last SJO.000.0O0 of bonds sun HIS o'
hand unsold about S40oO0Ooo though s'rehno"S
efforts have certainly been made by soIhep"'!
to sell such bonds at various prices much oelo"
that maid by the syndicate Under the circum-
stances. II does not seem strange ihat proihi-
nent bankers. who took Il leading part III hlkihs
II, bids for the last bonds offered, now refuse
+, have ANYTHING to do with the matter. How
tbc Administration is 10 satisfy bidders 'hat 1t
will not again spoil their market as II "'' ""''
il proposed the State Bank bill. does NOT appear
The President will have TO face sooner OF "'cr,
tho unvclcome fact that Democratic rule ana
Democratic theories do not conduce to high pup
lie credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

year. in spite Of phenomenally low prices winch
would naturally keep an unusual proportion OF
wheat in farmers hands The corn movement
is not large. but the stock Of animals to be fed
is being rapidly reduced. Cotton declined again
a sixteenth TO 500 cents, S35,5s5 bales having
come into sight In January. against 7lo9s3 in
1892 from a crop Of over 100000 bales. and IN
that year stocks OF American cotton In sight de-
creased in January whereas this year they have
increased $4,000 bales. Ellison also estimates
sn;nnors' stocks In Great Britain and on the
continent at 10000 bales. against $4,000 at the
o,a NJ 1891 and the consumption at only 1000
bales per week more than In December 1881.
and takings Of American spinners have been
smaller by 10 700 bales in January, or more than
1000 bales per week
The volume OF domestic trade represented oy
the daily average OF payments 'nroush '"e
principal clearing houses has been o. per cent
larger in January than last year. out -''' per
cent smaller than ir 1893 IL is this ue"enuo"'
sbrinkage in actual consumption OF prouuc's
which makes all official calculations riuicu1oo''
and the decrease In foreign imports at We"
York compared with January 1893 III spi'e vi
tho long deferred movement of woollens. was
about $40 900 O00 or % per cent. IL ls not sur
pr,s,nc that the industries hesitate. though the
mich expanded late last year with the work
of a whole season crowded into month OF t"o'
and II was hoped that The revival after Janu-
airy would maintain the expansion but IL does
not. Somewhat lower prices were made last
wool, for Besseme- iron and some finished
nroducts and though for others increasing de-
,nand Is seem II is still far below the normal
demand or the producing capacity OF WORKS In
oneration Shoe factories appear to be crushed
between the upper milestone OF more cosby
leather and the neither milestone or refusai 10
pay higher prices for shoes. The demand oeihs
narrow and much ess than normal, even where
prices have not been advanced jobbers hold
back orders because they cannot get consumers
to pay higher prizes.
The first month of trial for the wooen manu-
facture has brought larger purchases OF WOOL
but these are partly because the prices are
thought speculatvely safo. so that manufact-
urers are buying beyond their present orders
for goods and partly because there had not been
the usual stocking up In anthip aton or heavy
production on account Of the great uncertainty
OF tho market. Trade journals are naturally
puttng the best face things. and In many
grades of goods the ability Of the domestic
manufacturer to compete at present seems as
sured but in others particularly Of the higher
priced goods 1t Is privately admitted that the
compctjtion Is more severe than was expected
Cotton goods are irregular In price notwith-
standing small speculative advance In print
cloths. and the demand is not large. win
brown standard sheetings selling at AZ cents to
cents. and Lancaster gnghams considered I'M
proving at 5 cents the market cannot be consid-
cred highly encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
Hmusements.


AnEEy,s THEATREAs-The Ballad Mongsr and The
Red Lamp
ACADEMY OF MtiSIC-s:l5-Rory Of the Hin
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The District Attorney
ASSOCIATION HAI.I.-s:i5--i2d Anniversary Of y NJ
G. A.
ATLANTIC GARDEN so to 81 Bowery-Ev enins-ccn-
and Vaudeville
RIJOI,-sl5-The 30,heCentury Gil.
BIOOMINGDALE'S- Napoleon Exhibit
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sans Gene
CARNEGIE HALI.-3-Recital.
coIJ-MBIS THEATRE-s:f5-A Trip TO Chinatown
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Love
EDEN MI'SEE-S-rhe Dresden Shepherd"ss
EMPIRE THEATRE-si5- The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE acknowledgements
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE S:15 Sewing the Wind
HARRIGAN'S THEATRES Notoriety.
HERALD SQUARE TfIEATRE-s:i5-Rob Roy.
HOYTS TIEATRE-s:3o 4 Mix White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRIt--s:i5- Vasantasena.
ROSTER & bal. S:l5-Vaudeylle.
LYCEI'M THEATRES :3O-The Case Of Rebeous susan
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Faust
PAI.MERs THEATRE-s-The Fatal Card.
PROCTOR'S-lc a. m. 20 1880 p. m.-Neude'ile
STANDARD THEATRES o-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE s:15-1he Old Homestead
TONY PASTORS Vaudeville.
14TH STREET THEATRE-s:I5-ItrOwnes.
1913 4rfi AVE. a. 10 y. m.-The TIFFANY 'hap'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Is affirmed In his behalf that he can do both
fuently 4 Governor destitute of these rudi-
mentary requirements would be the first Of his
kind, so far as our history is concerned. and q
tremendous curiosity. SURPRISING the two-headed
girl or the wild man Of Borneo SO much cee-
brated in museums and travelling shows. Peo-
pie would go to see him from near and far, as
they now go to see the stuffed cassowary and
the Thbetan dromedary. and other marvels OF
the menagerie. The report Is SO mtrinsicauy
improbable as to excite surprise at us currency
and an official contradiction OF IT, written and
signed by the Governor, and read by MIN TO
both houses Of the Legislature. would not De OUT
of place. To the editor who first gave the re-
port circulation he might, with some advantage
read the riot act, If he could persuade that
heroic and imaginative analyst to listen to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Tribune lays before its readers for the ao-
surdly low price Of ) cents. Inc price VI "
successful newspaper cannot be cohsiuele" !"
the least excessive when II gives so much io'
so little money.
On the other hand. the gas companies ID!
charging 81 % per 1000 feet. arc unfair 10 COLI
sumcrs because the actual cost Of the produc
tion Of gas has been prodgiously decrease"
by recent inventions and improvements. anu
,hcrc Is no reasonable ground Of defchce Ior 'h'
,ctou of the companies in keeping up their
oxor,,;,ont charges The Consolidated Gas Com
many Of this city. correspondent Tells Inc
Trihune pavs per cent per year. But it pays
this s per cent on enormously watered and in
fatcd capitalization The actual annual proh'S
an every dollar lcgitimately. honestly and cqui
tablv invested in the property OF The 'onsoh
dated Gas Company is very much more than
\ nor cent The gas companies are allowed 10
fear I'D the streets to poison the atmosphere
with their leaky pipes. and to inlet many
wrongs and injuries Oh the community. 1aklhg
into account the genuine amount of capital nom
cstly invested in the gas companies or New
York and Brooklyn. their profits are ont OF all
reason and out Of all proportion. The Legis-
laturc ought TO act promptly and cut down the
rate per 1000 feet for Gas in New-iork ana
BROOKLYN to 81. or to even lower igureS ~
30. or even So cents per 1000 most OF the
cas- companics Of NcwYork and Brooklyn. in
Guiding above all. the Consolidated Gas Com
pany of this city. could make reasonable and
equitable profits if they were managed with
sagacty energy and skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
MONDAY. JANUARY %. 1870.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-It is believed in the City OF MEXICO
that war with Guatemala is inevitable. -
Many German princes in Berlin, the occa-
sion being the Emperor's birthday; the city Is IN
holiday dress, and the week will be crowded with
festivities - General lamont declined |he
French War portfolio. NJ. Goblet will interpeliate
NJ Ribot in the Chamber to-day regarding the
new Cabinets home policy.
misunderstanding Carlisle was with Presi-
dent Cleveland al the White House in confer
ence over the latters forthcoming message to
Congress on the gold crisis. - The Field
Columbian Museum at Chicago was robbed OF a
valuable Egyptian necklace. - The steam
ship City Of Macon weat ashore In Delaware
BAY. - Frederick Villiers the war artist, In
a lecture in San Francisco described the mas
sacre at the fall of Port Arthur. 60 Robbins
Rattell one of the chief benefactors of Yale Uni
versity. is dead
City and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loss ana much
excitement were caused by fire in the Castle
Hotel - There only few minor cases
Of violence in Brooklyn yesterday. and few
more lines were operated than on Saturday -
More clergymen discussed the Sunday openings
Of the saloons.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; FAR
Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 20 Degrees
highest 81 average, 279s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
BONDS AND SILVER CERTIFICATES.

Another call for bonds Is expected at once. In
true Democratic fashion, the cart is put before
the horse. and more revenue Is refused even
while the Treasury is driven to borrow for the
third time in year. Ii Is assumed that bank
ers and capitalists will make haste to lend to a
Government which wantony refuses to raise
money TO meet its obligations already outstand-
Ing. II is conceivable that In this respect the
President cannot do any more than he has done.
II rests with Congress 10 ra'sc revenue enough.
and his especial friend in the House, Professor
Wilson. In his elaborate speech last week. again
insisted that the new revenue bill would yield
abundant revenue. Perhaps the President be-
leves him; possibly some bankers may.
One thing the President can do. and needssto
do. IL he hopes to make bond issue success.
1t Is extremely important that he should arrest
the scheme Of his Secretary to force several hun
dred millions more silver certificates into circula-
ton In place Of notes redecmabc in gold. Mr..
Cleveland cannot afford 10 make himself the
catspaw Of silver nfationlsts TO that extent. II
ne wants to borrow money. BY clause In an
appropriation bill, which the Secretary has per-
suaded the House 10 pass. he will have power
10 take out Of circulation about $3.50 OOO. 900
more legal-lendcr notes, issuing larger legal
tenders In their stead to clog banking channels
ana forcing into the uses Of the people S25OOOO.
600 more small silver certificates. There arc
about S3S7,OOOOOO Of silver certificates adoat