davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-01
@enn auf @br', nur ni4t mar
Seer - 3 portemonnaie!

Sin peffimif t. sd fdee
Dir, i6 liebe bic tleine @milie, = ih
lam o6ne iie nidt leben!" :
.Seirdt6e lie unb Ou pirit iehen, Sab
Du M / t ibr nidt leben tannit!"
= @9pn glaublt9. a.:
0iepiel bat osnn Sbr &aiiirer unterz
ichlasena = g.: Sunoerttauienb
Dollars. - o.: 90, = ia oa lam
er ia sana unfdnOig init les
benl
- Sebr s1aub6aft. 9ait:
.Oonnsripetter, Gellner, mas 1T oas
fir re @irtbi9aftl Sect finoe ia elm
Saar in Der Suppe! DoIlen sic es ioz
fort Der Wirtbin iusen!" = &ellner:
ygerubisen sic iid, better 9err; Der
Wirtb bat porbin aud eiHs in ieiner
Supbs. ssfunben, = Der G::..9iI absr
- niGts etiast!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-01
q 7 d. | II O.

2idtergIans flotter San5,
Oi6tes 9spiibl,
sSlittertano, Druid Der Sano,
&oisnbes Spiel -
Muste ih0H, lab bod ie9'n,
Wsr bruntsr itedt9 =
ST srft elf = ni9t por 5Ipolf
Wirb bas entoedt!
2a9sn f9alt, Sect, Der malt,
So9 itsigt bic 2uit. :
Morgen2 8abl Sorgen2 va,
Siiblt nidt bic 8ruit,
9ut unb i9ledt-'s pil i9r Redt
9pa iebe 3ett,
SaIhingsmonO lit getpObnt
glGrrii9es &leib.
Small unb San = auf ben Bali
Cider ih geb'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-03-01
&ein OrudfehIer +

= Neln D m d fe9 TIT. pgIH
broGIieer Orudieb,er, mein Serren;
bier itsbt in Der 3eituns etpas bon
elmer StromI6nalIe! nBieIo Sruds
febler, lieber Dpttore Das pirb ebea
bic Sanals gu elmer WaHerboie iein!~
-@in prattitus. ~. .Rebit
bem SausIdIiifiel fibre i4 in Der
SaIGe INNER siuen Magnet nit; fGlt
mir Der SausIdIiiHsl binunter unO
babe i5 tein 2i9t BEL mir, 10 fude i4
ibn nit BEN Nasnetl" = ~@ie eenu
ober, penn Ou ben Wlugnet ein'
nal perlierft2" = yRun. bunn fade
id ibn nit bsm 9aasf GliifieI"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
GEN. FITZ. LEES OPINION OF THE
SHARPsBURG CAMPAIGN

In The Times Of December 18th there
was letter from Mr.. b. NJ. Parham. in
which he referred 10 the fact that Presi-
dent Webster. of Brown University, in a
lecture delivered In Savannah. Ga. said
that General Fitzhugh Lee has ex-
pressed the opinion that General Lee
made mistake by going into Mary
land" The reference is 10 the Sharps-
burg campaign. Mr.. Parham asks that
somebody viii enliehten him as to when
ard where General Fitz. Lee made this
statement.
We have taken the trouble to investi-
gate the matter. and can state that Gen
eral FltZ Lee never made use of any
such expression to any one. President
Webster may possibly have based his
remarks upon what General Fitz. Lee
says in his Life of General r. T.. Lee.
In reference to the Maryland campaign.
viz: General Lees Maryland campaign
was a failure. tie added but few re-
cruits TO his army. lost ten thousand men.
and fought a drawn battle, which, for
an invading army, Is not a success. IL
was preferable. TN his opinion. TO con-
Stunning the substance OF tho Confederacy
IN Virginia, after the Second Manassas,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
NO TIMES TOMORROW.

The Times will not be issued tomorrow
because to-day is Christmas-Day, and
paper tomorrow would make all our en-
ployes stick as closely TO their posts
as they do on ordinary days. Some Of
our readers would doubtless wish to have
their paper tomorrow as usual, but
majority Of them. we believe if indi-
vidually consulted, would say we will
forego the pleasure for one day, in order
that your large force Of employees may
feel that they arc to be allowed 10 enjoy
the holiday along with the rest Of the
world.
The Times wishes all Of its readers the
merriest Of Christmases and hopes that
nothing may mar the pleasures OF The
Yuletide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

and the result OF a victory in Mary
lard was worth the attempt"
General Fiiz. lee ot2ies to us that he
never thought tire MACH into Maryland
vas mlsiatc. He says. THE three
very important considerations debating
it were first. tho question Of supplies or
tho relief II tho Southern commissary
and quarieln.astcr's departments IN
Richmond. second. hope OF securing re-
Inducements 10 the army from the ranks
Of those who sympathized with the
Southern cause In Maryland: third, the
result to he obtained by winning deci-
sive victory ia that State. Winch would
have been so much greater than one
was in Virginia"
PROFESSIONALLY a copy of the move
ments of General Lees army fell into
McClellans hands. which caused him TO
confront General lee more rapidly than
he intended or General Lee expected. and
forced Lee to fight at Sharpsburg IN
order to avail himself of Jackson's as
sistancc. I think General Lee had origi-
nally calculated that he could capture
Harpers' Ferry and bring Jackson back,
and have plenty Of time afterwards TO
mature his plans TO fight Mcclellan
lie then adds most emphatically that he
never thought General Lee made any
mistake in going to Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
MR.. J. C. CRAM
A WITNESS
SAYS MUhY0N SAVED HIS LIFE
Glad to Testify for Munyon's Improved
Homeopathic Home Remedies.

j. c. Cram. Wellsburg. West Va, says:
II have been a great sufferer from dys-
pepsia and catarrh of the liver. and have
had a great many doctors and used num-
beriess remedies, but without a cure.
In fact. Of late, | grew worse so RAPIDLY
that ! was given up as hopeless case.
At this time Munyon's treatment was
recommended TO me. and | firmly believe
the use of his homeopathic Remedies
saved my life short course of treat
ment. using Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
and Liver Cure, cured me completely OF
all my stomach and liver troubles, and
made a new man OF me-
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed TO cure all forms Of indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price - cents
Munyon's Liver cure corrects head
ache biliousness. jauRdice. constipation.
and all liver diseases. Price % cents.
Munyon's Cold cure prevents pneumo-
MIA. and breaks up cold in "A few
hours. Price p cents.
Munyon's Cough cure stops coughs.
night sweats. allays soreness, and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost pow
ers 10 weak men. Price ST.
a separate specific for each disease
At all druggists, mostly p cents a bot
tie
Personal letters to Professor Munyon.
lJ0J Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an
sWered. with free medical advice for
any disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

and died so suddenly and completely.
And now the chief benefit 10 he derived
from its retrospcct-and that indeed, is
a real one-is view Of the iirmnefs
with which was then maintained by
minority the old policy Of the United
States. to avoid entangling alliances and
interfereces with the affairs OF other
nations. and the exposition of the Monroe
doctrine from one so competent 10 give
II as Mr.. Adams"
IT is most fortunate for us that Senator
Benton preserved for us this account OF
the Panama Congress incident, = 1t fur
nishes us with a model upon which TO
form our own conduct now. and We have
no sort OF doubt that in a very short
time the good sense OF our people will
assert itself, as IT was then asserted, and
that third-term schemers and their aid
ers and abettors will be left hung high
20 along with their ordinary course of
affairs.
But what is to be thought of the fact
that America had no single representa-
tive in either body of Congress last week
sufficiently familiar with the principles
Of our Government and our history TO
discuss this question and bring before
Congress and the country the facts here
in set out?
In reviewing the agitation OF the Mon
roe doctrine. in 1925. with the revival OF
it in 1895, we may. indeed, exclaim. with
King Solomon:
THE thing that hath been. II Is that
which shall be: and that which is done
is that which shall be done: and there
is no new thing under the sun
rs there anything whereof II may be
said, see this is new? II hath been al
ready Of old time. which was before us"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

What does Christmas stand for and
why is IL celebrated? What is the power
unseen which so moves the minds and
hearts OF men that in almost every part
of the world and certainly with almost
unanimity in the greater part OF it. people
of all classes ana ages call Christmas
happy. and devote themselves not merely
TO enjoying themselves. but to minister
ing to the joys of others Why
is II that the spirit of this festival s.
one of peace and goodwill. and that
cordial salutatons, fervent benedictiOns
and substantial benefactions, are tie
order of the day? The answer TO these
very natural inquiries must be found
in the history and character of Him
whose manifestation in human form is
celebrated On Christmas-Day.
And what did lie do? lie left no
writing. indeed. except when once He
stopped down, and with His finger wrote
on the ground" there is no record that
He ever wrote at all. lie left no monu-
ments or buildings. for lie said Of Him
birds col the air have nests, but the
Son OF Man hath not where to lay his
head" lie exercised no political power,
for when, after seeing his wonderful
works. some would have made Him
king, He departed to II mountain alone.
and later declared My kingdom is not
OF this world"
If. then, there were none of the usual
evidences OF human power and influence
which 80 TO make the foundation OF a
historical immortality. what was there
in the life and words of Jesus Christ
(which has spread His spiritual Kingdom
from pole 20 pole. ana which to-day make
millions on millions of the most civilized
His name is above every other name. and
that at the name OF Jesus every knee
should bow?
This may never be fully explained or
understood. but there IL enough in the
record which has come down to us TO
remove that person entirely out of the
sphere OF those whose claim 10 reverence
is due to their learning, their patriotism,
their genius. or their philanthropy.
What other person ever declared: IL
am the light OF the world: whatsoever
drinketh OF the water that l shall give
him shall never thirst" Come unto all
ye that labour and are heay laden. and /
viii give you rest. Take my yoke ,ipon
you. and le@rn OF me. for / am meek and
lowly In heart; and ye shall and rest
unto your souls. For my yoke is easy
and my burden light" Il am the resur- !
rection and the life: he that belieyeth /
on me. even though he were dead, yet !
shall he live Why were not /
these marvellous claims instantly re- I
tected as the pTesumptious pretensions /
of one who was beside himself? And !
why is II that they have not only not
b.en rejected. but have been accepted by
countless millions, WHO have found rest
for their souls. and who believe with
the Apostle Paul. that "our Saviour. Jesus
Christ. hath abolished death. ana hath
brought life and Immortality 70 light
through the gospel?
These are great mysteries. and sor.
as such from the beginning
Of The gospel. but the facts are none tne
less apparent. and may be seen a1<
known Of all men.
The power which moves the minds
d men q Christmas 10 consciously or
unaensciousaS ahA noxAs ana spirit Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

Misses Navy Blue and Brown Mixed
Jackets. fun sleeves. coat back, s.
now S1n,.
Misses Covert-Cloth Jacket. made with
very fun sleeves and back 81. now $50.
Misses Navy-Blue Boucle Jacket, but
tons diagonaliy across the front. laun-
ty garment. s.. now $50.
Misses Heavy BOucle Jacket Of the
very latest shape and best finish; th.
same as ladies $40 garments, $; now
SJ.gJ.
o Lady's Black Diagonal Cloth Jacket
a good seryiceable garment, -. now S3.'J
Ladies Refer Jackets of Navy Blue
Boucle and OF Navy and Black Twilled
Cloth 81. now 81
Ladies Black and Navy-Blue Boucle
Jackets. trimmed with braid, ripple back,
fun mandolin sleeves, s. and $50; now
500.
Lady's Black Beaver-Cloth Refer Jack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
Prnmisinc Ynnng SINGER.

The Chicago Inter ocean IN ITS issue or
December sth says. Miss Cay hasianu,
OF Richmond. Va, is said to DC one -"
the most promisin. OF young American
sopranos. She is SAID 10 have voice
of exceptional range. purity, ana beauty,
and TO be possessed OF charming
personal presence MI.
Miss Ragand has many ir'ends III It'll III
mond. Who will be glad TO learn OF hei
ren,arlable success i'm The musical world
during the past year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
Exposition Flyer"
TO ATLANTA EXPOSITION

The Southern railway runs through
seepers 10 Atlanta every Tuesday and
Thursday. leaving Richmond 1:25 Z. NJ.
on the Exposition Flyer arriving in
Atlanta the following morning 1915.
Ten-day limit tickets sold AZ ST. 10. good
on this train. Returning, this train
leaves Atlanta every Wednesday and Sat
u-dav afternoon ) o'clock. arriving. in
Richmond the following morning 500.
This train affords the Richmond public
elegant service and quickest time TO At
lanta. For all information as TO rates.
timetables. etc. call at City Passenger
Office. 500 east Main street.
c. W. CECIL.
r.-a,- rn rsnnonr Agnnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

Christ, and whatever agnostics or I'M
believers may say or think, that power Is
growing. and God be praised for Il: and
the fruit or that spirit IS love. Joy.
peace. iong-uGcfiHg. zenuencss. goodness.
iaiit. mcekncss, temperance: against
such there Is no law"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1895.
TO-DAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS

Schiller Lodge I. o. o. T.. Schiller Han.
Stuart Council, a l.. OF H., fowell 3
Hall.
Martha Washington Lodge. Knights ana
Ladies OF Honor, sos north Firth street
Richmond Council, Chosen Friends, Ell
let's Hall. -
lows Hall. 80,
Queen Lodge, Golden Shore. Elletts Hall
Company Is. First regiment, Armory.
Elba Beneficial and Social society, Cen
fral Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
oJlET BEDDING.
Mr.. Charles Il. Fellows and Miss abbie l..
Gordon United.

fsOibnU
a quiet but impressive marriage cere-
mony took place yesterday IN the pariors
OF Rev. Dr. George Cooper pastor OF
the First Baptist church, when Mr..
Charles r. Fellows and Miss Abbie j..
Gordon were made husband and wife.
only the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties were present. and after
the ceremony the couple left for we'd
ding trip to New York
The bride, who is an attractive young
lady. Is a daughter Of the late Mr. George
NJ. Gordon, OF Church i'm.
The groom is "a son of Mr.. G. W. Eel
lows, who is with the well-known hrm
of Julius Meyer ~ Son. and Is young
man Of popularity and Understanding.
lie IS az present engaged business i'll
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
Special Low Rates to Atlanta Exposition
via Atlantic Coast Line.

In addition 10 Tuesdays and Thursdays.
the Atlantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets TO Atlanta on Saturdays,
December 9Th. 1ith, 2lst. and 18th, at
<i2 40, good for ten days from date OF
sale.
For further information apply 20
G. 8 CAMPBELL. u. r. A..
Room No 6, Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
Trav. Passenger Agent.
bled with asthma

"My husband was troubled with asthma
and his blood was IN a bad condition.
After taking three bottles OF this medi-
cine the boils Dad all disappeared and
he was able to work" Mrs. /. W. pills.
berry, West Point. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

'hfi~tna~ h"iiuHN fN'"'-'"h Mates
The Southern railway Will sell tickets
within a radius OF three hundred miles
at four cents per mile one way Tor the
round-trlp. Tickets on sale December
I'D 10 18th. Inclusive. and December 18th
to January LIST, inclusive, maj limit Janu-
AIRY 9Th.
&. W. CECIL. r. L. A..
y2O Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

THINK or THIS. Hoods Sarsaparlla
IS the only true blood purifier prominently
I'm the public eve to-day. II cures disease
when all others fall. because II makes
pure blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

Holds Pills cure biliousnoss. indiges-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

UNDERWEAR Broken lots odd sizes, and such like create
@PEGl8lS prices follows
aides AWool Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants the dollar
kind, 400.
ladies' White Merno Vests and Pants 75c go
Ladies' Egyptian Natural Wool jersey Ribbed Union Suits 1885,
worth 75c.
Chldrens Jersey Rib Yes. and Pants, a special 7c
Boys Natural Grey Wool Shirt and Drawers the CSC grade ec
GMWE@ The Glove stock contributes its share to this
three days clearance" and comes to the front
with such offerings as these
Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves I5c pair the 25c value.
Fine Kid Lang Gloves Browns and anS the regular dollar
value, 64c.
DRESS Just one item to show you how freely Dress
GGG0S Goods going-one of silk also
doube-wiith Atwood Tcot Flannel plain, checked and
striped at I9c. the yard
Beautiful Imported Plaid China Silks 9c reduced from Co.,
MN1@gRV Here, too one item will suffice to show the
stocks readiness to produce high values at
low prices.
Full regular Imported Hose Chden Misses and Boys all sizes
10, I21s cents pair zoe. value.
BEST We make specially low prices on all Our
FESTIVAL Candies to Sunday Schools associations, and
CANDY societies, buying in quantities. All candies
warranted fresh and pure.
The 25c., 6oc., and Soc, kinds for 1861 and 2'c.
The above merely samples of what is in store
for you. Come, see, and be convinced that trading
here is BEST TRADING,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25

Our annual clearance sales have widespread interest
Each is important than its predecessor The prepa-
ratons for THIS sale beyond precedent and there
fore announce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-25
THE GREATEST TH2EE=1AYS' SALE EVER
ATTEMPTED IM THIS DI@lTRIGTg
REDUCTION SALE OFF Gl0AES !
in speaking of our Coaks, words fail to properly
express the goodness of them and with this splendid
Cloak goodness comes BONA-FDE REDUCTIONS

CT. with the latest storm collar. S7.2J;
now 500
Lady's Black Rough Boucle Jacket, lat
ost cut and shape. all-silk lined a great
bargain. SO. now $7HJ.
Iady's Heavy Caterpillar BOucle Diago-
nal-fr0nt jacket, a jaunty stylish gar
ment so. now $50.
Lady's BOx-Front Jacket OF Heavy
Boecle in black and navy-blue. bound
with braid. silk-faced. ripple back full
mandolin sleeves so now 1916.
Tadys Black Rough BOucle-Cl0th Jack
ct. buttons high. velvet collar front and
ripple back, faced with satin, $40 now
S7gJ
Ladys Extra-Fine Mohair BOucle Jack
e. OF the very latest shape. handsome
garment. Sl4Jo. now Sl1.
Lady's Fine Kersey-Cloth Jacket. full
tailor-made. IN black and brown, very
stylish sleeves. ripple back, SIG; now ST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19
Playing Cards.

Those who believe that There il
nothing new under the sum- may
credit the assertion that playing
cards We're known among the Chinese,
the llindoos, the Arabs and the Ro.
mans long ago, but the only known
fact is that they were brought out in
the fourteenth century by Jacques
Grigonnea4r, y French painter resid-
,ng in Paris. 1t issaid that they we're
made for the amusemen of the crazy
King Charles vi. The four kings
were David, Alexander, Caesar and
Charles; the four queens, Angine,
Esther, Judith and P.lla<: the four
knaves or knights, Ogler the Dane,
Lancelot, La Hire and Hector de Gar
land. Cards seem originally to have
been taken to England direct from
Spain, having probably been introduce
ed into that country by the Moors;
the clubs. in Spanish cards, not being
trefoils as with us, but cudgels-that
is, bastos-the spades or swords, espa-
das. A fine article of playing cards is
issued by the passenger department
OF the burlington Route, and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, sent to W.
}. c: Kenyon, Cen. Pass. Agent C. B.
4 n. R. R., st. Paul, Mimi, will
bring you a pack by the return mail.
From the Same address you can OBJ
tain maps, timetables, and much
other information about the Burling-
ton system of railroads, the favorite
lin: OF experienced travellers, and the
one by which you can most easily
reach the more prominent cities and
towns IN Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa and Missouri.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19
6l.550
1925
1000
THAT DRAINAGE BILL.

The following is the full text of
the bill introduced in the legisla-
ture providing for the proposed
drainage in this county:
A Bill for an Act to Appropriate
Money for Certain Drainage Pur-
poses:
Be it Enacted by tho Legislature of
the State Of minnesota:
SECTION l. That the sum Of ten
thousand dollars bc hereby appro-
priated out of the revenue fund of
tho State for thcpurpose of widening
and d,epening the channel OF the
south fork Of the Grow River, in Kan
diyohi county.
SECTION ,. That said work shall
DC done under the direction of the
board Of county commissioners of
kandiyohi county.
SECTION 3. That said work shall,
as near as practicable, he along the
following route, to-wit:
Beginning at a point at or near
the southern extremity OF Grass
Lake, in section %, township 119,
range IS; thence eastcrly about one
and One-half miles; thence south to
Lake WaeOnda; thence in a south
| easterly direction to Lake Fanny;
thence from Lake Fanny in a south
easterly direction to Big kandiyohi
Lake; thence in a south-easterly d.
rection along the waters natural
course to Lake Lillian; thence in a
south-easterly direction along the
waters natural course to Dog Lake;
thence from the south western ex-
| tremity OF Dog Lake in an casterly
direction AS near as practicable
along the waters natural course of
the south fork of the Crow River, to
terminate at the county line between
the counties ut kantliyohi and Meek
| er.
| Upon the report Of said commits
sioners that said work to the amount
| W VII NOlldlS HAS Dccu
done in accordance with sections
one and three of this act, accOnlpa-
MED by proper vouchers, the State
auditor shall draw his warrant on
the State treasurer in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, in favor of said
commissioners,
SECTION 5. The State treasurer
shall thereupon pay to the commits
sioners named in section two of this
act the SUN OF ten thousand dollars.
SECTION 6. Said commissioners
shall Immediately thereupon pay
over said money to the contractors
and Others who have performed
such work, receiving therefor re-
ceipts for such payment, and which
receipts shall be filed in the auditors
office in said Kandiyohi county.
SECTION I. This act shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after
the date of it's passage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-02-19
A Futile Message.

In the message which President Cleve-
land sent in to congress he proposes that
the $500, 900, 900 Of outstanding legal
tender notes shall be retired and can.
celed by the sale Of an equal amount of
80 year per cent bonds, payable in
gold, principal and interest, and receiv.
able at the treasury as security at their
par value for national bank circulation.
This is in effect a proposition that the
country shall pay the national banks
SIS, 600, 900 in gold every year for 50
years, or $3.50, 100000 altogether, for
supplying it with $500, 900, 900 of paper
money which it now gets for nothing,
except the loss Of interest on the COM
paratively small amount of gold needed
for a redemption fund!
The naked statement of this scheme is
sufficient to insure its rejection by con-
gress without debate and by the entire
body of our citizens, except perhaps ua,
tional hank stockholders and national
bank officers. New York Sun