davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

CLEVELAND, sopt. 3.-w. ]. McCon.
nell, temperance lecturer, known for
his Oloquence in all parts Of the country,
was fined :2j and costs and sentenced
to thirty days in the workhouse in po.
lice -oa-' to-day for intoXication. Nc.
Cunnel IS for years lapsed into oc.
casiona sprees, but lately lost all con-
trol Of himself and is q wreck. lie may
no sent to tho state asylum instead ot
the workhouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

i0sDly, BnpL 3,-ThN Hon. George
81 ruI1n, under 'ocfo'aty Tor tho Tor.
p2r u.drs, replying iOh HnollionOy W.
hIa o,, u. r., 10 tho house pI commons
'p.nylII mat several Crnmnnlcl llInh'
M Jaan racatyoh from Tnrkry on the
'NI.o, oi Brape4sl fsI9fmt Ia hrmoh
u Unfortunately, ho aalI, lhp Clnl'
INJUNCTION, sofo un'ntAitclnfE Tue
.. pmrh nprmr, Which had bcon 'nf'
gHnI Ny l,nasiA, France aud IhsInn .
MuI not foroIyol tho official snnr1rI n'
NmtmhUy Austria nll lmlH bll w.
plNou last named, M Uunon mld, lin
hfieyai we're N sympathy with ilio lo'
'pun, uroDo,Od. AS 10 Whether tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

wAsuSGroN, D. c., Sept. 3,-The
cash balance in the treasury at tho close
OF business to-day was Slsi,O30,l55 and
tho gold reserve 500, O,S20S}7.
\ telegram to the treasurer announc.
oil the withdrawal OF Sl,l0J,0JJ in gold
for export, which leaves the true
amount OF tho reserve SDJ,22O, ,SH Up
to late hour this afternoon the treas
ury officials had received no adyicOS con.
iirming the report thatIho syndicate
had to-day deposited S2,OOO,OOO in New
Nnrk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

government would undertake any nc.
lion beyond diplomatic representations
or negotiations without previously in
forming parliament OF tho grounds
upon which the action wouli DO made,
no was unable to say, nor could no
make any declaration regarding the
course tho government would find
themselves called upon to pursue in re.
gard to Armenian affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

Lnwvll", NN, Scrt "a special
to lhn Times from NlII.oDofough, Nv,
says Iouh,o duel wac fought lwculv
nIla from hero Ia Union c0uuty,
'rnnrcWuo, holwoon hnm anl lmuG
Hamilton a. l.Uu uDd llcnry Size
Cmrv The paWln tyll nut uyur 0rur
lumber and ngfrrI ln mo0l nul puli.o
according tn code duollo, rwcnly.HlX
sholt voro 0rnd In all anil each was
wounded, but neither will dlO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
A MrLLrovArrr MATCH

Reported In New York snriHiy Circles
Two Wealthy Families to bc United.
NEw YonR, Sept. 3,-Curron; report
In society circles, which is not denied
by friends Of the interested parties, has
1t that Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, tho
only daughter oi Cornrlu, Vanderbilt
and ono of tho foremost licirOssos Of tho
world, is engaged to Mr.. Moses Taylor.
Mr.. lnylor /, also very wealthy, as ho
Inherited part Of tho estate Of SiO,0O0.
600 loft by his grandfather, Moses lay
lnr, which with his share ot his fathers
fortune will give him 10000, 600. lie
/. twenty-five ycnrl old, n graduate Of
Yalc, class Of 'O}, whore lao was promi.
ncnt socially, ~ u lhombor OF scvCrJi
leading New York clubs and las won a
reputation this season ~ polo PLAYER.
At Ynlc hO was pre- oidunt OF tho Uni.
vprsity club and was intimate with W.
H. Vanderbilt, brother OF tho bride
lo bN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
TURKISH AID
Ia Being Dolsd Out to the Cruelty
Used Armonians,
Under IGNONINIOUS CONDITIONS.
R.cipIeu,s Must Say That the Out
RACES Wero the
WORK OF KURDISH CUT-THROATS,

And That tho Soldiers OF tho Sublime
Porto Had No Hand Ia tho brutal
Mnssacrcs-Armculans Len PcnnI'
less aud Homeless, whIlS Their
Mohammadan NeIghpors Arc En'
ioylug Their Stolen Substance.
Kurdish Raids Arc SIN Iioporteh.
English Assistance Must 10 Dis
ulDuted by Turkish Authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3-A letter has
bsen received by the Rev. I. S, Dob.
bins, in charge OF the Baptist Mission.
ary Board in this city, from the Rev. W.
NJ. UpCraft at Hankow, China, He also
sent newspaper called the Celestial
Empire, published in Shanghai, which
contains a full account OF the recent
riots In tho SEE Chuan province, which
caused the entire suspension OF the
work OF tho West China mission.
Mr.. Upcrait is In charge OF the mis-.
sion there. number Of whose workers
arc from this city. In his letter Mr..
Upcrait alatas that tho trouble began
In Chen lu, the capitol Of tho province,
on May 2S. Three Protestant mission
AIRY societies are located there. The
first warning OF trouble was the posting
Of placard in several places Of the city
reading as follows;
"Nolice Is hereby given that at pres.
ent foreign barbarians are hiring evil
characters to steal small children that
they may extract oil from them for
their uso. | have a female servant
named Ii, who has personally seen this
done. | Therefore exhort you, good peo-
ple, not to allow your children to go out.
l hope you will act in accordance with
tttg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

actors and 800 cases Of merchandise
from Hong Kong, The buildings Of the
ChinGso village arO practically com
pletsi, and tho performance in tho tho
afro will begin on tho opening day OF
tho exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

TorrEA, kNs. scpL 3.-DE George
W, lrakcr tho famous insurance swim
llcr Arrived hero IN Cnnrgo Of oIIIcori
tonight aud was Immediately phl IN
irll, CHARGES will bO prui1rrol against
nm Tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept, 3,-The coin.
age executed at the mnts Of tho United
States during August amounted to
S4,5l7, 900, as follows: Gold. SS.672, 200; {;
silver, S7lS, 900; minor coins, S97, 400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
paront. to wo.r vrrr,nlan,.

Sptcili DiDlieh 10 ne his.!i9caor,
WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept, 3-PutsntS
granted: Rufus G. Burton, Blnefeld,
railway switch; william II. Miller, Lock
Seven, gauge for side filing saws John
W. Springol, Magazine. nut lock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04


This was soon followed by an attack
by mob on the Canadian Methodist
mission, which was destroyed.
Tho stations OF tho Baptist mission
Rry union in Sechuan were at atSulchautu,
Klating and fachau. The frst trouble
was at Hating, which was nearest to
Chentu, where tho riots began. On
that day the streets were full OF people,
who at first seemed pelCelble, but be.
came more aggressive aud began 10 loot
tho mission houses. A magistrate Of
Nachau aided tho missionaries to escape
down the river on raft. A guard OF
soldiers was sent with them. They had
trouble at several places on the river,
but went safely past, and the miasion'
aries ali finally reached Sulchautu on
Sunday, June ..
Mr.. Beaman. OF the Kiating mission,
who had remained behind In o small
boat, hoping to be OF service to Yachau
friends, who might come down in boats,
had thrilling experience. During the
night he was attacked by u band OF rob.
bers, who stripped him OF everything
no had, clothes and all. When the
robbers came on his boat below
Sulchauiu he jumped overheard aud
dived under the boat remaining hid for
somo time. The robbers prodded the
water with spoars to dud him, aud he
was at last drawn on the boat. His life
appeared In imminent danger and sew
eral wished to kill him, but the leader
Of the gang was satisfied when no found
the money aud finally. by the kindness
OF the boatman, Mr.. Beaman got away.
MANY THRILLING ESCAPES.
After many of the most thrilling oS-
capos, tho party consisting of Mr.. Hill,
his wiio's boy, Miss Bliss, Mr.. salquiSt,
Mr.. Viking, his wiis's baby and Mr..
Upcrait arrived at Hankow,
In speaking OF their position Mr. Up
crai: says:
"Our work is broken up aud posses
sions left to the pleasure Of rioters. We
wero eleven days going to lSchanE.
Delayed by wind and rain, and in con-
staut fear OF destruction from whirliug
pools and angry rapids, our women
we're true hcroines. They stood the
trial very nobly. After the long strain,
reaction must set in. While our own
experience with the Chinese officials
has left no ground for complaint, in
other places II is different. Many think
that our present degraded Viceroy is at
tue bottom OF tho whole thing. It was
a systematic scheme to free the prov
ince Of foreigners" l."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
ANOTHER CHAPTER
OF tho Chinese Riots Presented by
DR.. Uporatt at HankoW.
RIOTS FOLLOWED THE PLRCARDS,

Announcing That the Missionaries
We're Making oil Out OF Chinese
ChIIdrou-A Friendly Magistrate
Assists the Fleeing chrIstIaus-The
Property Of tho Missions Destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24

movement was now on foot in that city by
which 200 would be raised.
The call Of the roll was begun. but was
found TO be too long, so the camps We're
required TO send UP the amount they
would obligate themselves TO give. The
whole amount. when subsequently footed
up, was found to be S9647
During this interval there was a burst
OF APPLAUSE as several historic old battle
mass were brought up. The first was the
So66. 5 Legion colors. borne by Capt. John
g. Hill of Augusta. The second was the
nag OF the Third Georgia regiment borne
by r. ". Bagby. The flag which fnatcd
overitort Sumter all during the war was
also presented The Third Louisiana nag
was the last of the confederate flags. Each
was greeted with loud applause and the
color bearers were invited to seats on the
stage.
Gen. Gordon next displayed the standard
which waived iE the decisive hght of
Buena Vista at the head of Jefferson
Davis column. Gen. Gordon paid the flag
an eloquent tribute and evoked a hearty
round of cheers.
The selection of the place Of the next
order.
Gen. Peyton Wise of Virginia was intro
dueed and in an eloquent speech, which
was frequently interrupted with applause,
he nominated Richmond as the place of
the next reunion. He said the very spirits
of the dead bade the veterans come and be
present at the laying OF the corner stone
or the Davis monument
Comrade Pickett seconded the nom;-
nation.
Maj. Theodore Barker Mai T. Grange
simmons and ]. A. Smythe present sG
Charlestons claims. Gen. George H.
Lawse, seconded the nomination of
Charleston from Florida
Gen. Joe Shelby of Missouri introduced
Mayor Davis to present Kansas City's
claims, and Gen. Lee introduced Gen. G.
A. Evans, who spoke in behalf of At
lanta. Judge Lowndes Calhoun seconded
the nomination.
Ii was arranged that the major general
Of each division should cast the vote for
the state, and a recess of half an hour
was taken in order that the delegates OF
the several states might arrange their
vote. When the vote was taken the re.
suit was as follows: Richmond, 7S0;
Charleston 4l4; Atlanta. POS: Kansas City
Maj Barker moved that the vote for
Richmond be made unanimous. 1t was
seconded by Gen. Evans and carried amid
applause. Gen. Wise expressed thanks in
behalf of Richmond.
The convention then adjourned until 10
O'clock tomorrow From II to / o'clock
there will be parade Of all the veterans of
the Texas companies now in enCampment
here, which will be the event of the week
Miss Winnie Davis and her maids Of
honor held two receptions this afternoon,
one at the Houston Light Guards srmory
and the other at the Capitol hotel. Thou
sands of people assembled IN the streets
and greeted her with tumutuous applause
as the carriages, trimmed with ribbons
and flowers, passed through the streets.
Eight thousand people assembled at the
auditorium tonight to see the sponsors
and their maids of honor in their tableaux.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
TO BRING arnN TO DIXIE.
a Development Association Organ
tied at Chicngn.

Chicago. May 23.-The Chicago Southern
Association IS being formed at a melting
IN progress at the Auditorium hotel to-
day. The meeting Is the outgrowth Of a
call issued some time ago by a number Of
men Interested in southern immigration.
The object of the proposed association, is
stated IN the call. being 10 develop the re-
sources OF the south. The members of
the new association are TO be railroad Off
cials Of southern lines. or lines leading
south from Chicago. land owners ia the
south and representatives Of companies
doing business IN the south Its object
shall be TO interest capitalists and immi-
grants to look eouthWard. Ii Is proposed
that central offices shall be maintained a
chicago, where a complete library con-
cerning every state. railroad and Industry
OF the south shall be established, aud also
carefully complied official reports OF the
various counties of each state, cuts Of eve
erything pertaining to southern Industry,
Industrial papers, magazines etc.
The meeting was called to order by G. l..
stone. general passenger agent ot the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad.
Mr.. Stone said the meeting was open to
suggestions from any one present
Rev; John Rusk, president Of the Society
for the Prevention of Crime, made "a
speech, in which he painted the advan-
tages of the south In glowing terms.
other speakers followed.
other speakers were j. r. Merrye Of the
Illinois Central w A. Slmmonds of lflor-
ida and e. e. Posey Of Mobile.
George W. Howard. who was al one time
vice president OF the American Halfway
Union, also spoke He Is interested In
the american Industrial Union" and
told Of the intentions OF this organization
TO provide work for those who could not
get back on the railroads as a result OF
participation In last summers strike He
wanted the railroads to point out favora-
BILE lands upon which intelligent men
might locate.
A committee of twelve was appointed to
report plan of organization and to
disseminate Information to northern
emigrants as to the advantages Of the
south.
A subcommittee was also appointed to
bring about an arrangement with the rail-
roads.
Altogether about 100 prominent ,rdiroad
men were present at the netting, which ad-
journed subject TO the call of the chair
man.
Among the prominent men present were
the following. G. G.. Walton of the Cen
trail railroad OF Georgia: E b. sabin
Florida immigration commissioner;
Rriard y. Hin, northern passenger agent
of the Nashville Chattanooga and ST.
Louis j. A. Anderson, general western
and Georgia: g, y. Gueling, representing
the National Colonial Club; II. j. Heagher
Of the Southern Colonization Association; (;
G.. L. Atmore, general passenger agent Of
the Louisville and Nashville. @. A. Mo
Donald Of the Georgia Southern and Flori-
da; A. H. Ford, editor of the Home Seek
pF's Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
SULLIES FIRES A FATAL SHOT
TIE ST. AUGUSTINE ELOPEaIEN7
ENDS N HOMICIDE.

Mrs. SuIIies' Lover Killed by He's
Husband-He walks Up behind Him
and Fires "a Bullet Into His Head.
He Also Attempts to shoot "a Cons
panton OF His Vfctim-Mrs. suIIies
Denies That She Was Ever sfar-
ried 10 suIlies.
Jacksonville, Fla. May IA homicida
IN ST. Augustine to-day wound up thu
story OF an elopement which occurred iu'
that city a few weeks ago.
Rudolph Iigon and Mrs. John sullles dlsS
appeared n few weeks ago. and It was
supposed that they had eloped A few days
later Mrs. suIlies returned, but after seer
thing up home matters Of business. disc
appeared. She ana Ligon were afterwar3i
found living together in Alvlne. Texh
They were brought back to Florida, arf.
riving in St. Augustine to-day II
They were carried before a justice OF
the peace 10 have their preliminary heard
ing. when Sullies asked that the hearing BE-
postponed. 1t was postponed for one day.
and Lyon and Mrs. Sullies were releases
on their own recognlzance.
Later in the day Ligon went to a baa
room near Sullies' place of business. SuIS
lies came up, passed him and shot him i1
the back of the head. the ball coming oun
of his forehead With Ligon al the tima
was a. +. Yates. who was supposed I'd
nave assisted Ligon and Mrs. Sullies IN
their eiopemeut. After shooting Ligonf
Sullies fired at Yates, but the latter esq
capped up the stairs OF a nearby buildinga
escape, Later Sullies was arrested and III
now in jail. Mrs. Suilies claims that shdl
was never married to Sullies, and II -
stated that she and Ligon were marrie6
while In Texas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
HALMA WINS THE DERBY.
The Race worth s6,72O-HaIma Sold
TO the Fleichmnns.


Latonia, May 23.-The Latonia season
opened most auspiciously to-day. Thir-
teen thousand people were present, the
weather delightful and the horses and
track in the pink of condition. Seldom has
there been a more magnificent combna-
tion of these requirements to enjoy the
sport. Halma won the Derby. worth So
720, at odds of 9 to 20. with as much ease
as ever a race was won. From start to
finish there was no time hen the race was
not his. Though there has been greater
excitement manifested. still no Derby win
ner was ever more enthusiastically ap-
plauded. Thorpe rode Halma Wen. care
fully measuring the distance and evenly
dividing the time The Derby distance, IL
miles, was done in 234l5.
Halma appeared under the Fleichman
colors for the first time, Byron McClelland
having sold the horse for $4,000 The
Fleichmans count on winnig the Chicago
Derby, worth 5000, with Halma
In the first event, the crowd could see
nothing but Henry of Navarro and he
won easily. Summaries follow
First Raee-One mile. Henry of Ma
Varre, III, Perkins, to 10, won, with Selika
second and Tariff Reform third. Time,
second Raee-Six furlongs. Marion G..
1Ol. A. Clayton, to s. won, with Kolxo
second and Ashland third. Time. 114l2
Third Race-tlVe turlongs. Penury lOf,
NeHHcom, 4 to ], won. with Rondo second
and Ishlock third. Time, :02.
Fourth Race-Latonia Derby, for 3-year-
old colts, one mile and half. Halma l25
Thorpe, 3 to 90 won, with Free Advice, III
A. Clayton, 10 to /, second and Basso, H.
Martin, to l, thiTd. Time, 2:34l2
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs
Brace Grdle, 10, Perkins, even, won,
with Traces second and Henrietta third
Time, 55ia
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Cae-
Inc 20 xryfft,
over second and Metropole third. Time
1:15.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
LIBERALS IMMIGRANTS.
The Government VIII Have to Pro-
vide For Them.

Washington, May 23.-Beverly F.
Payne, vice consul at Monrovia, Libe-
ria, reports to the state department, under
date Of April Il. that the Danish STEAMER
Horsa arrived at Monrovia on April T.
after a voyage Of eighteen days from sa-
vannah, Ga, with 1871 colored emigrants
from different parts of the United States
The Horsa was chartered by the Interna-
tional immigration Society of Birming-
ham, Ala. The vice consul says the gov
ernment Of Liberia will have to provide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
OSCAR wILDE's TRIAL.
The Cnse Not Concluded When Court
Adjourned fpr the Day.

London. May 23.rThe trial Of Oscar
Wilde was resumed this morning Park
er's servants and several servants Of the
Savoy hotel were called to the stand and
repeated their former testimony. Nothing
new was elected.
The case for the prosecution was then
closed.
Sir Edward Clarke on behalf Of Wilde,
argued that the part of the indictment
charging Wilde with misconduct with un-
known persons was not sustained by cor
roborative evidence.
The Judge decided that he would not
withdraw these charges from the jury
His own impression was that Shelleyss in
teIiect was deranged as regarded his ac-
clsations against Wilde, but he would
leave Il to the jury to decide thereon. The
court adjourned, Wilde being again re-
leased over night on his old bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
WILD EXCITEMENT IN WHEAT.
The Price Jumps I-2 cts, in a Nina
ute nt New York.

ute mt New York.
New York, May 23.-The excitement in
the wheat market on the produce exc
change increased this morning when 10
was reported that a large firm at Chs
eago had suspended. the great rise iu
July wheat yesterday having been mora
than It could stand. AS soon as the gong
sounded to-day the pointer on the big
dial on the exchange, which stood at 50
cents, rapidly spun around until SO cents
was reached. the rise taking less than a
minute. The s3lz cents was reached ale
most IA a single jump, an eighth more IN
"A second, and rapid fluctuations between
the 9s and "A mark, the quotations at the
end Of the nrst minute being S3iR cents.
Five minutes after the opening the price
was still S3ia cents, but telegraph mea-
scnRers began to rush IN with fresh or
ders and excitement again reigned. The
price jumped rapidly on extensive pur-
chases TO S33s cents, and at the end Of
ten minutes business the price was s33&
0s34k cents.
The failure Of c. D. Towt was an
nounced at the consolidated exchanges
this morning. lie was short Of wheat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
mrss1ssrPPrs QUARANTINE.
The Federal Governments OmciaIs
to Ignore IL.

washington. May 23.-Acting Secretary
Wike of the treasury to-day ordered that
all vessels from infected ports entering
the Shieldsboro Miss, district, which ex-
tends from Bay st. Louis. Miss, to the
mouth of the Pasca goula river, before they
are allowed to enter any port by the coll
lector of customs must produce pratlque
signed by the marine hospital officer at
Dry Tortugas or at Ship Island. The effect
of this order is to ignore the Mississippi
state quarantine authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
wAIFs FROM THE WIRES.
some Of the Days Events Set FortI,
In short stories.

In short stories.
Washington, May 28.-J +. Maynard Of
Honaker, Va, has been appointed a ca
det to the West Point Military Academy
with j. W. Moffat Of Rves, Tenn, as al
ternate.
San Francisco, Cal, May 23-District
Attorney Barnes filed two lnformations
against Durant yesterday. charging him
with the murder of Minnie Williams and
Blanche Lamont.
London, May 23.-Richard Crokers colt
Montauk did not run In the race for the
Salisbury stakes al the Salisbury meeting
to-day. Crokers Eau de Gallie has been
scratched for the Craven stakes at Ep-
som.
Thomaston, Ga, May 2S-Judge Z. D.
Hardaway. one Of Thomastons prominent
citizens. died this morning at O'Clock
of heart failure. He had been in feeble
health for several months. He leaves a
wife and one daughter.
London, May 2S.-The cabinet met in
council at II o'clock to-day. Lord Rose
berry presided and all of the members
were present. The matter before the
meeting was the consideration of the state
of business in the House Of Commons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-24
ATHENS ron SOUND MONEY.

the city.
Athens, Ca, May 2S.-Prof b. r. Riley
of the University OF Georgia will preach
the commencement sermon at Elberton
Institute next month.
A movement is on foot TO get up "a
state hremens' tournament In Athens
some time this summer.
Col. S. j. Tribble OF this city will de-
liver the commencement address a Mar
tin Institute, Jefferson, Ca, next month
Athens did not send any delegates to
the sound money convention at Memphis,
but she can safely be put down on the
right side Of the currency question. Her
people are firm In the belief in sound
money
Athens Is looking up In a manufactur-
ing way. Five small Industries have been
established within the last four months
and more are being gotten up.